davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01

<<Y GAVE little thought my health writes MRS WV: ny y
- BELL, $50 N. Walnut ST.. Canton o. 70 Mis' Ean. ~
ham until found myself unable to attend to my
household duties -.
II had had my days of feeling well and my mon.hy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01

Area OF Klondlke Gold Fields.
The productive area Of the Klondfke
gold held covers from 1000 to 1,8o0
square miles.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01

Restored and the eyes cured by using
Findley's Eye Salve. No pain, sure cure or
money back. 25c. box. All druggists, or by
mail ]. p. HAYrER, Decatur, Texas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01
An Exclamation.

''It strikes me this ice water is
dirty" said a Cincinnati hotel guest
"Hully geew exclaimed the bellboy,
as he looked in the pitcher, II betcheI
de porter forgot to wash it."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01

SUQG11uY, elIQ 6O0c
but Thought all women had these
things and did not complain.
III had doctored for some time. ous
no medicine seemed to help me. and my
physician thought it best for me to go
to the hospital for local treatment
hod road and heard so much of your
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01

Etts permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DR.. Klines Great
Nerve Restorer. q trial bottle and treatise free
DIR. X. H. KLINE. Ltd. 9Sl Arch ST., Phila. Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01
NOT MA.

believe I1so's Cure for Onnsumption saved
my boys Hfe Last tsummer.-Mrs. ALLIE Dove
LASS. Le Roy Mich. Oct 30 1894
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01

Wine may multiply the flow Of words.
out it never increases the purity Of the
thought.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01

The aim of art IL the expression of
pictorial beauty by the aid Of physical
beauty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01
TRUMPET CALLS

s.-,s Horn eounds . warnsns Ne
70 the Unredeened.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01

A sneer Is often the weak subterfuge
Of impudent Ignorance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01
kFtot othatkiled

III lurk near this tuffet," the spider o.
served,
On a pleasant and sunshiny day,
'I shall doubtless have fun, ere the af.
ternoon's done.
For I'll frighten Miss Muffet away!
But Miss NJ, as 1t happened, was right
at the head
OF an chronological Glass;
So that Spider, you sea Zine speci-
mer," he
Is a prisoner now under glass!
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01
SUPPOSE WE SMILE.
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS FROM
THE COMIC PAPERS

Pleasant Incidents Occurring the
world Over-SayinGst that Are Cheer
fnl to Old OF YounG-Funny Selec.
tions that Everybody VIII Enjoy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01

III = truth OW
not need defend
Ing.
The Hight must
shine In before II
will shine out.
The joyless man
70 BIS others OF
joy.
To bear miefor-
tune calmly u to
have q fortune.
We laugh at
nifty, b q {
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01
RUPTURE

ssT. ss,e esf5a.;ses z gCn y Pr q. MAYER.
10 operation or delay from business. Consulta.
tion Tree. Endorsements of physicians ladies
hours y A. NJ to p. N
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01
Two Posers.

Lewis Carroll, the author Of "Alice
in Wonderland" was fond Of puzzling
his friends with curious problems. One
Of them was the question, when does
the day beginY If a man could travel
around the world so fast that the sun
would always be directly above his
head, and If he were to start travelling
mt midday ON Tuesday, then in twenty
four hours he would return to his orig
insl point of departure, and would find
that the day was now called Wednes-
day-at what point of his journey
would the day change its name? The
iff1culty of answering this apparently
mple question has cast a gloom over
my a pleasant party.
mother problem was as follows: A
ne is hung over a wheel fixed to the
of Of building; at one end of the
Jpe a weight is fixed, which exactly
.ounterbalances a monkey which Is
hanging on the other end. Suppose
that the monkey begins to climb the
rope, what will be the result? 1t Is
very curious the different views taker
by good mathematicians. One says the
sty, others that it goes up at the same
rate as the monkey; while another says
1t goes down.
shoot arrows Wherever They Like.
The military students Of Tung-C Chou
China, are a nuisance. They have a
way of using one Of the main streets
in the city as n convenient spot fol
practicing archery, and we have been
repeatedly obliged to edge up to the
extreme edge of the footpath to avoid
possible eccentric flights of arrows.
Characteristlcally 1t never occurs to
them to suspend operations for Others
arety or convenience, and minor acci-
.erts must not me uncommon. A lad
vas brought to the hospital the other
ny who had been struck by an arrow
ust below the eye as he was edging
long the highway. He was not badly
urt. and probably regarded his injury
) Incidental to the ordinary risks Of
rayel ON city streets.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01
In the FeudaI District.
Why do YOU think so?

Smith-There seems to be some hope
for those Kentucky mountaineers. aft
NV oll
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01

Music Boxes for Bicycles.
Music boxes for bicycles are now
manufactured by a firm in Hamburg
Germany.
Our best knowledge lies in what we
are not known to know.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-01

Smith, overheard one of them try.
ing to convince another that 1t was
wrong to kill a man on Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

Weigh half a pound OF -four which Is
thoroughly dry and put IL into n basin;
add a pinch of salt. dust OF castor
sugar Uhe cookies should be only
slightly sweeD and half teaspoonful
OF baking powder; then rub i'm one
ounce OF butter and when IL is well
mixed pour i'm sufficient milk TO make
u fairly soft dough. Sprinkle n few
caraway seeds into the dough- turn it
out on 20 a Toured board and roll Il
out to medium thickness and cut e
out into rounds either with a cutter or
the top of wine glass which has
been Toured. Prick the top OF the
cookies and bake them on Toured tin
i'm "A we'll heated oven: five or six min
utes before they are done brush them
over with n little milk; they should he
only q pale golden brown when baked.
Directly they are taken from the oven
split them through, spread them with
butter and serve as quickly as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

light colors. The shell was inclosed in
a frilled cap and padded a little behind
to form head. The cap was supplied
with a deep frll 1hat covered the
place where the pieces OF paper that
under part OF the cap. Ties of Grape
paper under the chin finished dolly's
make up. So funny were some of the
faces that the dolls We're soon sold out.
other shells were painted inside with
pretty marine scenes. Some were bored
at the hinge joint with holes, through
which ribbon was run, others being
made i'm front TO receive the ribbon.
Bits of flannel shaped like the shell
were fastened inside by stitching them
TO the ribbon. The outside of the shells
bore outlined i'm gold paint the word
Needles" When the ribbons i'm front
were tied in bow. these made very
pretty cases. BY leaving out the fan
mel leaves two shells were converted
into stamp boxes. pin boxes, pen boxes.
etc, the outside decoration fitting the
purpose for which they were intended.
The booth where the souvenirs were
-sufri vaS- 1f-o- supplied with a small
book OF oyster recipes. This was sold
for dime. The young women had
asked all the ladies OF the church TO
contribute, and each ones favorlte
recipe was given. The books were very
cheaply printed i'm pamphlet form. but
IL was amazing the sale they had, for
every contributor wanted at least one
to keep.
ELIZABETH SCOTT RAYMOND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
Paris Fashion Letter.

through rows of fine insertion that bor-
dered this cap.
Nursemaids' aprons OF every style are
worn, the most effective ones having
straps over the shoulders and being tied
behind with broad white ties. The bibs
OF some of these aprons are inset with
embroideries, while others are inset and
edged with laces. Some OF the bibs are
elaborated with trimmed shoulder
pieces. while others are little more than
bands OF lawn. lace or embroidery.
Some simpler aprons are merely tucked
one maid being particularly up 10 date
with a fine white swiss apron and cap
much pipeI over their surfaces and
trimmed with ribbons in the very new
est shade OF blue
The babies themselves. Of course look
charming I'm anything. and, therefore,
where they are concerned the art OF
dress does not SO much matter French
mothers, however, would not agree with
me In this. for les enfants are gowned
and bonneted most carefully. The
handsomest Of the new baby caps are
Of silk. The popular shape has broad
frill flaring away from the face. The
sides OF the cap were prettilv shirred
the crown stood out in a fiaring puff
OF silk that on the back Of the head
hattened into another piece of shirring
A large bow of silk ornamented the
top OF the head and another the base
OF the crown. With narrow rows Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

ter covert cloth, whipcord or kersey
pelhS used according To the season s
demands. Military cape overcoats are
suitable. Some OF them can be seen
with triple capes.
very pretty sailor suit for a tiny
tot is made of navy blue cloth with
plain sailor collar and cuffs of white
crossed by bands OF red and blue braid
OF different ~widths The cloth UNDER
meath the collar was white and en-
broidered with an anchor. The little
skirt was kilt with very large box
plaits in front and behind. with the
side plaits deep and wide apart. Sailor
blouses always are popular with the
little fellows, and can be varied so that
the different little suits do not look too
much alike. The skirts are made sep
arately and are always plated Little
Eton Jackets, some showing the waist
below and some hiding the belt. are
also suitable for youngsters of . and 3
years. They are all trimmed with a
great deal of braid and have turned
over collars OF moderate size.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
SMART PARIS PATTERN HATS.

Quaint exceedingly quaint are tho
funny little high crowns and the brims
with curtainlike bands downward from
the edge Of the brim seen ON some os
the smart autumn and winter hats.
The tale OF the gown. the tale OF tuck
ings and stitchlngs repeats itself in our
headgear. and the velvet, I'm a SOFT
shade OF chocolate color which covers
that quaintest OF quaint hats with its
falling fringes and cream lace scarf.
is stitched at inch intervals all over
botn crown and brim. Elaborately
stitched is most lovely hat in pastel
blue cloth and velvet which boasts
dainty maneuvering of pale blue ostrich
tips on it's upturned brim and such
graceful drapings OF that sOftest and
newest merry satin ribbon
A whimsical blending OF drawn pale
blue tuile with pale blue cloth and
beaver velvet is another which tells Oe
the persistent survival OF the species
toque. 1t is a very winsome and be-
coming blending, this OF pale blue and
beaver. and a fayorite scheme with the
Partisan. and they who are ready TO
take hint for the immediate future
Will make a note OF it.
Paris last winter and will doubtless be
the general wear both there and here
this winter, so IL should be noted that
pale blue and mauve and certain
shades OF pink are the accessories most
charming thereto.
I'm another of those new and quaint
high crowned shapes Of the revolutions
airy period IL a hat with upturned front
finished by downward curving wings
OF iridescent green, capped by tall loops
of palest mauve and palest green merv
ribbon. This shape is covered i'm white
velvet and the crown draped around
with many folds Of white chiffon.
Again. moderate in price is that very
smart and novel trimmed sailor shape
of white felt adorned by cleverly
manouvered handkerchief like squares
of beaver and OF cornflower blue velvet
stuck with eagle quills. This hat, like
all the others. may be copied in any
colorng.
Again, OF most unpretentious price,
yet noticeable charm, is that other
| trimmed sailor of hyacinth blue felt
and hyacinth blue silk with a big gray
ana white sea gull i'm front.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

with goldfish was set upon a small
stand covered with moss, the lower
part Of the aquarium being hidden by a
banking of moss and flowers.
4 marine scene formed the center OF
another table. IL was accomplished by
the use OF a French mirror. the ship
that sailed on the surface having been
cut OFF fiat on the bottom so that il laid
on the glass as a ship would in real
water. Ferns and roses bordered the
glass, little white sand sprlnkled
along the inside of the encircling foliage
representing narrow beach. A minia-
ture lighthouse made OF cardboard and
painted gray was lighted from inside
by means of a small toy lantern and toy
rowboats were set close to the shore.
The lighthouse In the ocean was set
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

nARIS. Oct. 7.-~There Is no prettiel
sight 10 be seen in Paris than IN
the morning when the nursemad,
and their charges throng the avenues
OF the Bois de Boulogne, the shady walks
OF the Jardin des Plantes. the Bota nica
gardens and other Of the pretty public
parks. The children are on foot. in
small wicker carriages, wheel chairs. on
driving about in daintily appointed
donkey carriages. These are the fash
ion in England / am told, because A
donkey carriage is the favorite form of
locomotion for the little York children.
both the little princes being very proud
OF their spirited charger and their
ability TO guide him about. while their
mother feels much more at her ease
when she knows that they are com
Portable in their little carriage and not
being iostled about by the crowds which
gather whenever their small high
nesses appear I'm public and which no
attendant can keep away from then,
To me the French maid or bonne Is
a model OF neatness. No American
Bridget or Sarah or Mary ever seems
TO approximate the smartness OF Marie
or Babet. although / viii admit that
the milk OF human Kindness. is more
apt To prevail in the Americans treat
ment of her charges when away from
her mistress eyes. The Frenchwo-
mans temper is quick and her patience
is small. Marie's and Babet's smart
ness depends for effect largely on the
dainty white cap and pretty apron that
they wear. Every smart servant IN
France, be she parlor maid. chamber
maid. waitress or nursemaid, wears
these caps and aprons and aers
them no more beneath her dignity than
does the American policeman his blue
-ee7at-and brass buttons. / have noticed
several styles OF caps that although
they may not be startlingly new i'm de-
sign. were very pleasing in effect one
OF the caps was high creation of dot
ted swiss shaped not unlike a Norman
PEASANTS cap. In the front was some
fine Lace fiuted into a couple Of rows.
n band OF lavender colored satin
ribbon passed a und <.ne border
just above the row OF ruching that
edged the face and was tied be-
hind in long streamers. The typical
nursemaid's cap seemed to be the
round crowned one OF fine swiss.
trimmed with ruiles on the front OF
the crown The ruflles were put on 30
form a Sort OF helmet and a couple OF
rows OF bebe ribbon were drawn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
Fish and Egg Canapes.

Beat two eggs until they form a thick
froth. season with pepper and salt ana
add a teaspOonful Of anchovy essence
and tablespoonful OF milk. Have
ready some cooked whiting divided
into nakes). stir into the beaten eggs
about tablespoonful and half " the
fish melt small piece vi butter la a
saucepan. ana pour in the mixture and
stir 10 over the iire until the eggs thick
en-. remove the pan while the mixture
ls still creamy ana serve Il piled up on
medium sized rounds of fried bread.
and scatter some brown crumbs over
the hsh before sending II 10 table.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

over this carefully with paints giving
the colors OF nature. and when she
thought this beyond her she merely
touched up the outline where q
was weak with black and white.
She experimental with the stere-
opticon when the pictures were fin
ished and retouched many OF them 20
get good effects While the result was
not a wonderful one. IL served the pur-
pose-to show the life OF the oyster
gatherers.
The first picture showed the oyster In
its home: the last was q table with
diners seated about u feastlng upon
the tempting bivalve. The brightest
young man In the congregation was
asked 90 give a lecture On the oyster
lie was. as it happened. the brother II
the grl artist. and sh~ made 10 attract
i've and Co the point by selecting her
pictures 10 help out his talk Go ihc
best advantage. lie told all about oys-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

= CAIN the season of the delicious
~ oyster IS in full swing. and house
wives and dealers alike arc glad.
oysters are 30 easily prepared and 20
palatable In almost any form that the
saving in labor is one that the cook
always appreciates oysters taste best
at the beginning OF the season. because
the choicest apparently are those
which are first taken from the beds.
Hue Points. gathered about the town
of Blae Point. Long Island, for a Ions
time were considered the best. Very
fine oysters come from the Shrewsbury
river ami from BuzZards bay. The
finest beds i'm the country are found
along the shores of Long Island, the
northern coast OF New Jersey and
Chesapeake bay.
The oyster supper that used To be a
prominent feature of tae winter pro-
gr2mme of every congregation when
funds were needed for church pur-
poses is not SO popular as IL once was,
not because oysters are less palatable,
bat because people who could eat them
in a restaurant were not willing To pay
twice that sum for the privilege Of
eating them in the church lecture room.
Last winter, however, some bright
young women belonging 10 an ala so-
ciety OF n certain well known church
got up what they called an oyster fes-
tival. whose novelty appealed TO the
minds as well as the pocketbooks OF
the nelghborhood.
They had among their number
young woman who painted quite well
She asked a friend who knew "A good
deal about photography how to make
colured lantern slides. Then she con-
suited Poole's Index OF Periodicals"
fora list of all the articles in magazines
cn the subject of oysters or oyster rails
i.~ Some uf the magazines she got by
t.IIting 10 the publishers. others she
cFcd up at secondhand book shops
others were contributed by friends
Nhoin she wrote for and wide for
.-.uation on the subject. She wrote
he United states fisheries commits
az Washington. and through il Sc
"a some valuable reports on oystc-
g.nr. Then she set 10 work.
'fhe church was In the habit OF hiring
fareoptlcon for throwing on the walls
.te 10 illustrate the weekly lectures
r.n hy the pastor or other persons.
7 W artist selected some pictures which
s., ere about the size OF the stereOpticon
Plates and. making a thick paste OF
starch boiled until IL was transparent.
she pasted the magazine pictures fscs
downward on pieces OF glass cut the
Size OF the regular plates. She care
fully went over the pictures with her
handkerchief. rubbing out all the super
fuous starch 50 that there should be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

! med with braidng as the little Amer
lean boys fancy has a military trend
at the present moment no doubt on
account OF the return OF the all con-
quering Dewey.
Black Velveteen st!Il holds its place
in the making OF fancy suits for little
men. The coats are cut short and are
silk lined. Some of them are miniature
court dresses, with three-quarter coats
and braid trimmed Waistcoats after
the style of Louis XIV. short Eton
coats over waists OF white, much lace
trimmed and bounced are still TO be
seen. With their long lace collars they
are very nice for small boys. but older
boys like something less suggestive Of
girl clothes"
For boys somewhat older sailor suits
are suitable. They are all made with
the deep pointed collar i'm front The
collars are as often round as square.
They are either bordered with band
OF heavy stitching i'm some darker color
or are trimmed with narrow rows II
braid. Very often on the cloth be-
tween the collar is embroidered ship
or anchor The blouses generally have
a patch pocket on the left side and
sleeves with cloth cuff have band run
inns run SHouioeI 10 NIlSt' on Niicn
is embroidered some naval device. Red
or white silk or "a contrasting color OF
blue is used for embroidering. The
trousers are usually cut to the knee.
Some very decided sailor costumes are
made with the long. full sailor trousers
and are worn with sailor hats to match
embroidered with silk like the blouses.
For wear on cold days REFER jackets
seem to be the proper coats for little
boys. These are Of chinchilla for win
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

eat oysters with great deal mora
relish for knowing SO much about them.
When the lecture was over, the din
ing room was opened and a short menu
gave patrons the choice OF oysters cook
ed in number OF ways. There were
several chafing dishes and the oysters
for parties OF II were cooked on the
chaflng dish in any style that was or
dered. There We're patties, oysters on
the half shell. fried oysters. creamed
oysters, curried oysters, milk stews, box
stews and pan roasts.
The tables where the supper was
served were covered with a large piece
OF nsh netting. In the center OF one "
the tables large conch shells were filled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

would be her choice. With these gowns
houses of fne soft flannel would Mt
only be pretty, but warm and service
able. She gave general idea for
hest dresses" In suggesting cashmere
with a little velvet on the bodice and
the cuffs OF the sleeves, with "A toucb 40
cream colored guipure 10 tighten nm
the garment at the neck. such gowns
might he made for every day with tho
trimming SO attached that II could ba
easily removed and the dress washed
A particular model for "a little oirrs
best garment-for, To most minds a
definite description is worth a mage ~
generalties-was of hussar blue cloth
bordere1 with galoons Of silk ana
frightened with revers OF white cloth
covered with lace. The skirt was
cut with a tunic, the edge of which
was bordered with a silk galoon cIasna1
i'm front with two cut steel buckles
The waist was encircled with bands ~
the trimming, with two bands AT The
top OF the sleeves. a girdle of velvet
encircled the waist. t. too, was held
in place by cut steel buckle. Cuffs az
silk embroidery finished the tight fit
ting sleeves at the wrisi. The skirt
was cut with that fare about the bot
tom Of the garment that characterizes
the fashionable skirts Of the little folks
as well as their elders.
/ saw some very dashing little boys
wearing military suits. handsome
little man wore a splendid one OF blue
doeskin trimmed across the front with
gold frogs and on cuffs and collar orna-
mented with gold braid Some hand
some suits for little boys are made of
blue tricot. blue diagonal cloth ana
blue granite cloth. These may be trim