davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17
Household.
RECIPES.

Crab Gumb1 Boil and pick out the
M at from half dozen good sized crabs.
Heat two tablcspoonfuls of butter or butter
and lard mixed and add one finely chop
ped onion, ne-quarter of a pound OF raw
ham cut into small dice one-half of a
pound of finely-chopped raw beef or veal
anu one-half, of a good sized red pepper
finely chopped Stir until nicely browEe1
add four tablespoonfuls of flour and
brown again. Add two quarts of water,
one cupful of sliced okra and the crab
meat and simmer for two hours; add one
cupful of rice and one pint of hot water,
simmer until the rice is very tender and
serve with thin slices Of lemon.
Chocolate Mousse.-Melt two squares OF
unsweetcned chocolate over hot water,
water, add a few tablespoonfuls of cream,
and when mixed add it to the bowl OF
crcam-three cupfuls altogether. Add
one cupful of powdered sugar and stir
until dissolved. Whip and take of the
froth as it rises, laying it on sieve to
drain. When no more froth can be taken
Off turn the drained frOth into a wetted
mold, cover and bind the edge with
strip of muslin dipped into melted butter
Bury in ice and salt and set aside for thre
hours to freeze.
Raspberry Foam.-Whip the whites of
four eggs until frothy; add four table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and whi p I'M
time three tablespoonfuls of raspberry
juice. Heap in glasses and serve at once
Dandelion Wine.-Four quarts of the
yellow flowers, four quarts of water, the
grated rind of two oranges, the grated
rind of one lemon. Boil all together 20
minutes; then strain and add four pounds
of sugar. When cooled until lukewarm
stir through thrce-quarters of a teacup of
yeast. Slice the oranges into it, first hav-
ing removed the thick rind and seeds.
Let it stand in an open vessel three OF
four days; then strain, bottle and cork
tightly.
Currant Water Ice.-One quart of cur
rant juice, two pounds of sugar, one
quart of water. Freeze in any freezer, as
il does not require to be beaten and
turned like ice cream. When partly
frozen stir in the whites of three eggs,
beaten very stiff. The ruby mass thus
obtained is the most decorative of all ices.
CLANS a la Newburg.-One pint raw
clans; take out the soft part, remove the
black end and chop the tough parts very
fine. Put one tablespoonful of butter in
stewpan with one-half teaspoon salt and
a saitspoon of paprika; add the clans
and simmer ten minutes. Then add two
of sherry and the soft part.
Beat yolks of two eggs, mix with half a
cup Of cream, and stir in quickly and re-
move as soon rs the egg thickens.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17
General Sports.

1t is said that the Hawthorne Club, to
be built at Cheektowaga, near Buffalo,
will seat 10000 persons.
Dick Case, of Oregon, and Jimmy
Judge, of Scranton, are matched to box at
the latter place 90 rounds during the lat
ter part of this month.
The Brooklyn Revolver Club contem-
plates holding an open tournament In the
fall. The object Of the club in arrang.
ing this tournament is to arouse interest
i'm the sport and promote friendship be,
tween revolver shooters. Shooters OF all
classes will be brought together.
Maryland's State game and fish war
den, 4. H. Gilbert, has appointed the fol-
lowing deputy wardens for the eastern
and nothern counties: Jacob Stevenson
lanes Daley, w. T. Dietrich, c. Lloyd
Rodgers. Jr., Baltimore County: II. T..
Kirby, Dorchester County; W. McKnew,
ocean City; Josiah Atkins, Berlin and
Worcester County
The next shooting festival Of the Ma
tional Schuetzenbund of America will be
held in California in 1901.
John Kelly having declined to act, it is
probable that Tim Hurst will be asked to
referee the Corbett-McCoy bout.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17
A NoRWEcIAN'S PRAISE OF US.
Captain Gade. of the Royal Navy, Com
pliments the American Gunners.

Captain Gustav Gade, of the Royal Nor
wegian Navy, has returned to Washington
from Santiago, where he witnessed the de-
Ytruction of Cervera's fleet. He was sent
by his Government to study the war. He
said: 81 think the battle at Santiago was
the grandest sight that has ever been wit
messed Your gunners are wonderful
marksmen, and the work Of your navy has
set at rest forever any doubt in the minds
of such nations who may have been so de-
luded that Americans do not know how to
fight.
"Your army is a fine body OF men. Your
regulars are without doubt as well
drilled as any European army, and they ap-
p ,ar to me physically and intellectually far
above the average of European soldiers" !"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17

The amount of silk produced by each
spider is So small that a scientist com
putes 663 ,522 would be required TO pro-
duce n pound of thread.
M. Phisalix announced to the Acad
emie dcs Sciences, Paris, some time ago.
of animals made them resist the venom of
vipers.
The number of people who have lived
upon this earth since the time of Adam
is calculated to be somewhere about &c.
627 ,844 GOO, ,0O0, 600
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17
CHAPTER u-(Continued1

CtAf L En- h--tCOntlnueO.b
81 think Herbert looks rather glum, :"
said Miss Oakeley when she returned to
her aunt, who was sitting very straight
up, with e frown on her cold face.
You observe it, too? and am not sur
prised. Mabel is SO greatly attached to
her guardian that his word is law. Heav-
en- knows l am the last to think evil, but
| cannot forget that hersmother married
the late Captain Wynn during the lifetime
Of her first husband"
why, auntier' cried Miss Oakeley in
tone of delighted excitement, "you do
not mean to say that she committed big
smyT
NO, Henrietta, but, what was as bad
she left her husband for another man.
We'll. perhaps number one was brute;
TO be sure. l am not a strictly religious.
high-toned woman. / should scent out
more wickedness il We're"
Meanwhile Colonel and Mrs. Callander
drove home in silence, and found that
Dorothy had gone to bed, but the lamp
was still alight in the pretty drawing
room. Two or three letters, which had
come by the last post, lay upon the table.
Callander stood reading them beside the
light. Mabel threw aside the white In
dian shawl in which she had been wrap
ped, and watched him while he read. He
had aged certainly-there was a heaviness
about his brow that used not to be there.
Would he ever he quite the same as he
was before that unfortunate sunstroke?
Presently he laid down his letters with
a sigh.
There is nothing unpleasant in them,
dear?" asked his wife, coming timidly to
him, and, slipping her arm through his,
pressed her fair young head against his
shoulder
Nothing whatever; they are of no inn
portance." He stood quite still, and Ma
bel, stiIf pressing against him, said:
Does anything disturb or worry you,
Herbert? / cannot help fancying-"
she stopped abruptly. He looked down
into the sweet face uplifted to his so
Eravely, that she could not continue-and
yet he made no movement to return her
caress.
What Is there to make me unhappy ?"
he asked in a cold, composed voice. Il
am with those love-and-1 believe, love
me- / have dear children. and a sweet
wife Oh, how sweet and fair" he ex-
claimed, with a sudden change of tone,
and, clasping her in his arms, he gazed
into her eyes as II he would draw out the
secrets of her soul ''Whom l love too
welEtoo well!' She felt the strong beat.
ing of his heart as he strained her to him,
and his lips clung to hers in long, pas
sionate kiss.
Suddenly he released her. "Are you
cold, that you shivered soT' he asked
quickly
NO, not at all-but-but you make me
a little uneasy. Do not thrust me away
as if l were a naughty child, Herbert.
You know love your She took his arm
and put 1t around her.
If 1 did not believe it. chaos would
indeed be come again." cried Callander.
gathering her to him in a close embrac.
do not mind my variability Of mood,
Mabel Whatever I may seem, never
doubt that you are all the world to me!'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17
CHAPTER III.


Paul Standish was a capital "aide-de
camp in organizing a picnic, and Eyer
ton benefited by his assistance. Standish
was a man Of good family, very well
known and popular in certain London cir
cles. Though generally considered a
shrewd worldling, there was kindly core
to his heart, and he deeply enjoyed hi'
quiet visits to the Knoll. His work The
was in the Foreign Ofice) had taken him
much abroad, and he liked the repose and
refinement of Mabers home. Though no
longer young, he had still all the vigor and
elasticity of youth, and was not yet chilli
ed by the effects of a tolerably wide sxpe-
rience.
The day before that fixed for Egerton's Q
yachting party, not finding Dorothy In the
house or garden, Standish started In
search of her, and, knowing her haunts
was not long in discovering his ward. She
was kneeling on the short, partially
bleached herbage which covered q low
rising ground at some little distance east
ward from the Knoll; behind 1t the sun
had already sunk, leaving the waters of
the bay somewhat dull and mournful.
II looked for you in vain," began Stan.
dish, when, Dorothy, her hands full of the
long grasses she had been gathering, start
ed to her feet with low cry, startled,
pathetic expression on her mobile face. Il
have frightened you," said Standish, smil-
ing. "Why, where are your thoughts,
DorothyT'
"Not very far, Paul." beginning to tie
her grasses together. They are never
very far from me at present"
"Hum! That might be accounted for
in two ways"
How
"They may be occupied by Mabel. They
may possibly dwell on our fascinating
friend Egerton.'
..Fascinating! Do you think him fasci-
natingP'
well. I am scarcely Judge; but he is
q handsome. accomplished fellow"
Yes he is, and you are right. l was
,b;nking of him" She uttered these
words with the utmost composure.
Standish looked at her with steady scru-
tiny. but she did not perceive it. Il am
waiting for further confessions, he said
at length.
az have nothing to confess, Paul, at
least, not at present" She paused, and
then went on: Mr.. Egerton's mother was
Spaniard, was she notr
Yes, / believe SO. He looks ike
Spaniard himself
.He does, and / think he could be very
revenreful. l feel afraid of him some
times"
What. do you think he will plunge G
stiIetto in your heart-because-oh, say
because you walked with meE
4 faint color rose in Dorothys cneeh'
but she laughed low and exclaimed:
That would be too illigocafH You ar
my guardian, and have sort OF r1ght u
you"
"A right shall never question, Doro
thy" His voice grew soft as he SPOKE: se
'Thank you" she said gently. Ther
she made a sudden movement. Let us
go back" she exclaimed, that drear3
looking sea makes me sad.
my dear Dorothy, you cannot be your
self, or you would not have these sickiy
fancies. You have everything IN the worie
to make You happy. ~ prsy cau ND YOU
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17
Nos q temperance Country.

A story was told relating to Scotch
hospitality, as explaining Scotland's
reputation As q drinking nation. Some
years ago a Scotchman residing in the
Interior, who had accumulated a for
tune in America. paid visit to his old
home. Before leaving fellow coun
tryman asked him to take in his pocket
q notebook. and to make a note of every
visit he made with an observation as
to whether or not he was offered liQ-
uor. During a two months absence he
paid ninety-two visits in Scotland ane
was asked to take liquor at eighty-sev-
IN Of the houses he visited.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17
Pensions For Our New War.

Owing to the number of applications for
pensions being received as "A result OF the
war with Spain, Commissioner II. Clay
Evans, of the Pension Bureau, Washington,
has established the ''DivisioI of 49," To
this all applications originating through
service in the present war will be referred.
Medical oGicers of tho Pension Bureau esti-
n ate that Mt least two-thirds Of the men
who have been sent to Cuba and Porto
Rico will eventually become pensioners.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17

the same custom has been observeA
and part Of the gilded ceiling in the
ballroom Is unfinished. An American,
Yankee, once asked Baron de Hirsch
his reason for leaving n corner of his
drawing-room unfinished. The Baron
is said to have replied, with the utmost
gravity. that the money gave out be-
fore the decorations could be com.
pleted.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17
Odd Corner In . Famous House.

In the hate Baron de Hirsch's famous
white drawing-rooln In his house In
Paris. there Is q corner which the dec.
orators and artists have never tOuchet
with their brushes. The wall and CELL
ing are as bare as when the plasterers
left them. This peculiar feature Of
beautiful apartment is In commemora-
lion Of the forty years wandering in
the wilderness and Of the tact that
there u 10 abiding city" It IL said
thif 0emA part Of the houses Of an good
Jews II lsft Incomplete, a. q constant
fS1ind1 q tAig Bjblioal saytng. IN
etn tatGseAllGs houa6 - fieaSQlf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17

The cells composing the epidermis
are 1-16OO of an inch in diameter
The Philadelphia Geological gardens
containedfon January 11,019 living ami
mals-339 mammals, 421 birds, 23s rep
tiles and 81 batrachians.
-Dartmoor is the largest tract of un-
cultivated land in England; it occupies
ne-fifth of the county Of Devon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17

After . man has been a model fathe
for years, he Ii expected to become {.
model grandfather.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17
War Makes Pineapples Scarce.

War Makes Pineapples Scarce.
The war with Spain has caused @
scarcity Of pineapples, which delicious
fruit comes largely from the Bahama
Islands, and which has hitherto been
brought to our markets principally b!
small vessels flying the American flag
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17

How easy It y to collect Q crowd
1ow Oeopje Ieve - yubbo6uoGlL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17
Tunuel Under tho Danube,

The Danube is to have n tunnel be.
meath its bed. The Hungarian govern
ment has just completed the necessary
arrangements for the construction
without delay Of a subway beneath the
river at Budapest, on the same prin-
ciple 40 that Of the new Blackwan tun.
mel under the Thames In London.
There Ii to be q footpath for passen-
gers and an electric railway. The up
per way will be reserved exclusively
for vehicular traffic, and ventilation Is
to be provided BY electricity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17
Few Grimes in Sweden.

In Sweden . crime is an event. Theft
particularly u very rare. Honesty Is
the fundamental quality OF the race,
naturally recognized and officially
counted upon. In this respect the
Stockholmers show a confident care.
Iessness which is always q surprise to
strangers and causes them some un-
easiness. In the theaters and concert
halls there are large cloak-1ooms.
where hats and furs are left without
the smallest safeguard. The perform
ance over, each one again takes posses
sion OF his effects. nor does an ''acci-
dent" ever occur. The Inhabitants are
accustomed to expect reciprocal pro
bity In the transactions OF every day
life. Upon most Of the tramways IN
Stockholm conductors have been dis
pensed with. The passenger himself
deposits 10 ore in a till placed at the
end Of the vehicle, behind the driver.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-17

Rumors Of war are less Interesting to
.andladies than roomers who pay in ad
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-02
Books-Division of the City into Dis
tricts by the Board

The school year of ls9s-99 will begin in
this city next Tuesday, September 6, though
examinations for admission to the high
school will be conducted tomorrow aud
Monday.
The system of free text books applies
only to the grades below the high school,
and nonresident pupils in these grades
must buy their own books, which can be
had at the school buildings at cost prices
The working of the system will be ex
planned by teachers to the pupils on the
opening day Of school before the books are
issued to the pupils for their use. How
ever 1t may be said here that the books are
not given to the pupils but are loaned to
them. They have the names, or numbers,
of the pupil to whom they are loaned writ
ten in them, however, and If the pupil
destroys, or marks up or tears book he
must pay fine for such destruction of
public property.
The school boundaries will remain the
same as last year for the present at least.
Washington street is the boundary between
the Central and Emerson districts. Com
stock divides the Emerson from the Wash
ington district Shiawassee street sepa-
rates the Washington from the Bryant dis
trict. The Central and the Bryant districts
are divided by Clinton street. Eighth
grade pupils living in the Emerson district
will attend the Central school, while
seventh and eighth grade pupils Ewing in
the Bryant district will attend the Wash
| Va ...s-
! ing school.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-02
NOMINATED A WINNER.
Chas. b. Collingwood Sure to be the
Next Senator for This District.


The republicans of Shawassee and Ing
ham counties, comprising the 14th state
senatorial district met in the city hall in
this city Friday and nominated, by accla-
nation, City Attorney Charles b. Colling-
wood, of Lansing, for State senator.
The convention was called to order by
chairman E. o. Dewey, who read the call
and then invited Hon. W. M. Fitzpatrick to
take the chair as temporary chairman, Mr.-
Fitzpatrick In r"~~--''
-,.eptIng the honor took few
minutes to give one of his clean cut, sensi-
BILE and truly patriotic speeches which met
with rousing reception. All conditions
point to republican success. In time of
war the country had most nobly shown its
cial basis. Hereafter the question of taxa
tiOn would receive more of the attention it
deserves. These were the themes clearly
but briefly discussed.
Upon motion l. A. Butter6eld, secretary
of the Agricultural College faculty, was
made temporary secretary. John Rob-
son, of Ingham, and F. Welch were ap-
pointed a committee on credentials, and
George Fowler, of Ingham and II. 81. Pull
yer, of Shiawassee. a committee on perma-
nent organization and order OF business,
when the convention took a ten minutes
recess until the committees were ready to
report. The committee on credentials then
reported the list as previously announced,
adding that nine of the Ingham delegates
were absent The committee on permanent
organization aud order of business recon-
mended that the temporary organization be
made permanent and that the order of busi-
ness be the appointment of two tellers, the
presentation of candidates and balloting,
and the choice of new senatorial commit
tee, the entire report being adopted. On
motion of John Holbrook 1t was decided
that the chairman of each county delega-
ton be instructed to cast the vote of his
entire delegation. The chair then appoint
ed DIR. Hume and John Holbrook tellers,
and 81. II. Pulver administered the oath of
Office to all the convention officers.
The presentation of candidates being
then in order John HOlbrOok, of Lansing,
in q neat speech presented the name of
Charles B. Collingwood, of Lansing, who
was graduate of the Agricultural College,
life long republican and fearless, tire
less worker In the republican columns, and
at present city attorney OF Lansing. The
nomination was received with enthusiasm,
and after waiting moment for other nomi-
nations, George Fowler, Of Lansing, moved
that the secretary be instructed to cast the
ballot of the convention for Mr.. Colling-
wood, motion which was promptly carried
without dissenting vote.
The new senatorial committee, two men
from each county, was then nominated and
elected. They are, from Shiawassee, Geo.
M. Dewey and c. E. Godfrey; from Ing
ham, w. G. Nesen and VIM. Il Graves.
CONTINUED on page 2.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-02
An Excellent Show.

Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show pitched
its tents on the eastside, Thursday, and all
day the grounds were swarmed with eager
spectators. Both afternoon and evening
performances were largely attended, and
all were thoroughly pleased with the
exhibitions. All the different phases of
frontier life were portrayed In realistic
and thrilling manner, and for an exhibition
Of its kind 1t is the best that ever visited
here. The daring riding and feats of
horsemanship exhibited by bands of Indi-
ans. cowboys and Mexicans was of high
order, and filed the hearts of all with
admiration. The boomerang throwing by
the Australian bushmen was novel fea-
ture and deserving of special commenda-
tion. In short, the entire performance
from start to finish was excellent, and
held the closest attention of the large
audiences. es.-Pittsburg, Pa, Dispatch. Will
show in Owosso, Saturday, Sept. 8.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-02
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect aud perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes 1t their favorite
remedy. To get the true and genuine arti-
Gle. look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co. printed near the Bottom of the
package. For sale by all druggists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-02
Majors Cement.

To stick things use Majors Cement. Be-
ware!l! Take no substitute. Tyr
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-02
MAPLE RIVER FARMERS CLUB.

Pleasant and Prosperous Farm Home
stead the Scene of its Angus, Meeting
After Free Mail Delivery-Best Varieties
of Wheat, and Various Other Questions
of Both Particular and General Interest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-21

Let me see" rhoughtfully said
man who was looking at an old well,
the windlass needs repairs, the
bucket leaks, the rope is rotten, aud
the curbing is defective; but, consider
ed as a hole, think it will do we'll"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-21
VARIETIES.

About the best way to get even
with Il man is to pay what you owe
him.
what DO you regard as the most
reliable weather report, professor 2"
Thunder"
The fact that man has not cut
his hair for ten or twelve years need
not necessarily imply that he is eccen-
trio. He may re bald.
-Johnny-Pa, what's the difference
between puncture and punctuation
Pa-Not great deal, my son. They
both cause one to stop.
How much do you charge for a
ride in the balloon % Forty cents
going up And down ~ -Four
dollars"
-''Gimme hunk of dried beef. :"
"Thir?'' "'Bout couple pounds NV
dried beef I'VE don't keep dried
beef, thir." "Then wot do We go and
advertise to sell dry goods fur if We
don't keep full stock ~
Wifey-Do you think there is a
man that could conscientiously say to
his wife, You are the only woman l
ever loved - Hubby-Only one that
! eau think of. Wifey-Who You
dearest? Hubby-Oh, no; Adam.
-"Anything wrong?" asked the
manager as he encountered an at
tendant running for a doctor. II
should say so. Sword swallower has
swallowed a pin"
Suspicious Tailor" There, stand
in that position, please, and look
straight at the notice while | take
YOUR measure Customer reads the
notice Terms cash.
A ponderous basso having just
completed long solo at an afternoon
concert, a little girls voice was heard
say ing: Mamma, has the gentleman
quite done gargling?n