davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-30
nf.D ! JED RATES
TO YORK, Pa, VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD, ACCOUNT sEsoUI-CENTEN-
NAL.

On account of the Sesqui Centen-
nial to be celebrated at York, Pa
September 3 to 6, 1899, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
special excursion tickets from AL
toora, Bryn Mawr, Frederick, Baiti-
more, Lock Haven, Wilkesbarre and
intermediate stations, including sta
tions on branch lines, to York, at rate
Of single fare for the round trip
minimum rate twenty-five eents).
Tickets will be sold September 2
3, 4, 5, and 6, good to return until
September 7, inclusive.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-30
That ThT obing Headache

Would quickly leave yOn, If you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matchless merit
for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves aud
build up your health. Easy to take. Try
them. Only 25c, Money back if not
cured. Sold by NJ p. Crawford, Druggist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
in Effect May Il,
1899.
WESTWARD.

w Esol w AM.
Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia
at 10 a. m; Harrisburg s 90 a. m;
Duncannon 8 35 a. m; New Port VI
a. m; Millerstown 9 15 a. m; Durworu
9 q a. m; Thompsontown 70 a: 40 III
Van Dyke 9 33 a. m; Iuscarora y 90 d.
m: Mexico 8 40 a. m; Port Royal "A q.
m, Niffiin so a. m; DenhOlm 30 a.
m. JAMESTOWN 10 IL a. m; McVeytown
10 "a a. m; Newton Hamilton ii w a.
m: Mount Union IL O6 a. m; Hunting
don II 80 D. IN; Tyrone II 20 p. m; Al
toona 90 d. m: Pittsburg so p. m.
Mail leaves Philadelphia at w a. III; !;
Harrisburg at II As a. m; Mliilin l IL
%. M; Lewistown 30 p. m; Hunting
don 2 % D. m; Tyrone x IL p M Al
tOona 8 45 D. M: Pittsburg 40 p. M
ALTOONA Accommodation leaves Har-
risburg at 90 p. m; Duncannon of
d. m; Newport OF p. m; Mlilerstowh
& IL ID. m; ThOmpsontOwn u p. m;
| Tuscarora 6 80 p. m: Mexico 6 33 p. IN;
Port Royal IS p. IN; Miffiin 43 p. m;
Denholm 40 p. m; Lewistown % p.
m; McVeytown . 80 p. IN; Newton
| Hamilton 80 p. m: Huntingdon 20
p. m; Tyrone 8 OF p. IN; Altoona %
/ p. IN.
! Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia
at IL 20 D. m: Harrisburg at 3 90 a. m.
Marvsville IA a. III. Duncannon 3 -
a. m. Newport 8 80 m. Port Royal
4 p a. M Miffiin 4.30 a. N. LeWlstowh
4 81 IN. Newton Hamilton 33 a. m:
Huntingdon 03 a. m. Petersburg lS
a. m. Tyrone s 52 a. III. Altoona 40 a.
m. Pittsburg II 10 a. M
Oyster Express leaves Phliadelphia
at 81 p, m. Harrisburg at 10 20 p. M
Newport II 06 p. m. Miftlin /! 40 p. m;
| Lewistown IL 5S p. m; Huntington II
50 "A. m Tyrone | 81 a. IN. Altoona N
a. M Pittsburg 80 a. NJ.
/ Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at /:
% p. IN. Harrisburg As p. IN. Duncan
non 10 p. N. Newport 80 p. m NIL
fin 5 OF p. m. Lewistown y p m
Mount Union Oh p. m. Huntington
6. % p. M Tyrone 80 p. m. Altoon'
35 p m. Pittsburg ii SO =. M
EASTWARD.
| Altoona Accommodation leaves Al
toona at 10 a. m. Tyrone D vi a. m
Petersburg ) % a. m. Huntingdon 3
a. M. Newton Hamilton OIL a. m. Nc
Veytown 6 Il a. m. I.ewistown q 3o a
IN. Njffiin e 5S D. III. Port Royal O2 a
m. Thompsontown Z Il a. m. Mlilers
town = 26 Il. M. Newport 50 a. M
Duncannon S 90 "A. m. Harrisburg B:
Il. m.
Sea Shore leaves fitlspuis a. oo % .
HuntinSdon 8 20 a. m. McVeytown 1!
a m Ievistown 9 s. q. IN. Mihlin 5:
m port D0vaI' 8 80 a. IN. Thompson
- 10 II a y, AIjl,erstown 10 3o a
m Nawnort - 10 q. m. Duncannon II
5io m NarvsviIIe II O7 a. IN. Harris
burg II u m. Philadelphia 90 p. m
Main Line Express leaves Pittsburs
at 8 90 a. M. Altoona L 40 a. IN. Tyrone
- or n m Huntingdon II So p. IN
T e,yistovn IS ID. lii. SifIiin 50 p. M
U.rrishurU 3 10 u. M. Baltimore 90 D
, m Washington Z Is %. m. Philadelphis
6 23 u. IN.
Mail leaves Altoona at oo p III iS
rome 80 2. III ~, iiui.,i,.s,o M Nv ~ Az
town 4 20 D. m. Lewistown 4 33 p. m
Mifflin 4 % p. m. Port Royal ) 90 p. m
Mexico 20 p. m. ThompsOntown > Is
d. m. Millerstown % p. m. NewyDrt
80 p. m. Duncannon OS p. m. Har
J risburg 6 45 p. M.
; Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at II \:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-30
CORN.

From Bradstreet's of August 26,
1899: kansas and Nebrasks have
produced such extraordinary crops
of corn this yenr that the people OF
the west are able to overlook the I'M
portant fact that other sections of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-30
Legal ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
IN FOR DETECTIVE LICEN :

Notice is hereby given that Samuel
Lapp has filed his application in the
Court of Quarter Sessions of Junlata
county, under the Act of Assembly OF
this Commonwealth, for license as a
detective with principal office in Juni-
alta county, and the said application
will be presented to the Court, on Mon
day, September 4th, 1899.
Clerks Office,
aIiffiintown, Pa. w. II. ZEIDERS,
Clerks q. :.
Aug. Is, 1899. 3t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-30
Smart Willie.

81 hate to see a man part his hair in
the middle; 1t Is 80 effeminate."
"Oh. l don't know" retorted Willie
Walnut. e manly man always takes
4 woman's part"-Kansas City Star
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-30
B. F. SCHwElER,
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET.
COUNTY TREASURER,
John F. Ehrenzeller.
PROTHONOTARY,
Stiles X. BOden.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
NJ. r. BeashOre,
J. w. HOstetler.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
George l.. Hover.
COUNTY AUDITORS.
w. n. Keister,
David X. Ulrich.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-30

Tho Sales Of Hoods Sarupariys
are the largest in the world beceus.
the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilo ~,
wonderful, perfect, permanont.
nooo's Pills are tlhs bet fnn;;:
cafhaEt5c and liver medicine. 36c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-30
SEVENTY -SEVEN"-("77.D

''77" is DR.. Humphreys fsmous
Specific for the cure of Grip and
Colds, and the prevention OF Pncumo
MIA. All druggists, 25c.
Subscribe for the SENTINEL AND
REPUBLICAN, paper that contains
choice reading matter. full Of inform
tion that does the reader good, and
in addition to that all local news that
a-e worth publishing find places in
its columns. II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-30

DIR. Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC AhA'
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets, na,,sid Il, III upn
pocket Sold by druggists, or sent prePs pr % and
receipt Of price, e cents, e&Gapl GHppmpRreys Nod
cine Company, Ill William St. New iofA-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-30

DR. DARWIN N.oAA"toD
IN. D. NJ. CRAWFORD s SON.
have formed partnership for inc ,Ipnches.
Q, Hace %s Al old stand, corner of Third and Or.
anss streets, Miintown, Pa: One One or !. O0.n All
o.. them will be found at their us oihce - an. M
umes, unless otherwise professionally '"
gagged.
April lst. 1895.
III. P. DERh'
PRACTICAL DENTIST.
Graduate Of the Philadelphia Dcn.a'
College. Office at old established 10.
cation, Bridge Street, opposite oouf'
House, .Mifflintown, "a.
10 Crown and Bridge work;
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-30
DROTHONOTARY'S NOTICE.

Aug. Is, 1899.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

which oppressed Paris two years ago
when the Car paid his respects to
the French capital. It's iron work and
it's stone work are full of designs and
symbols indicating the fact that 1T
was planned in honor of the Car.
France is somewhat uncertain in her
foreign relations with the balance OF
the world, and what she would do with
this marvellous bridge in case the cor
diality now existing between herself
and Russia should suddenly cease is
an interesting matter for speculation.
Not far above 1t a great embankment
has been built out into the Seine, which
will carry one of the most interesting
groups of buildings in the entire expo
sition. These will represent Old Paris.
Succeed and brown -beamed. high
peaked and plant, they will show the
visitor of next year a glimpse Of the
Paris which Hugo and Dumas wrote
about; the Paris where every man
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

that almost every one of the States has
appropriated a sum. These State ap-
propriations range between $4,000 and
s12O. 000
The man who said that every street
in Paris seemed to be called the Rue
Barree" CLOSED street, spoke wisely.
The French capital is literally torn
asunder and turned upside down by the
approaching exposition.
1t is pleasant for an American who
knows aught of our Worlds Fair of
1894 to contemplate the exposition
grounds in Paris. They will not cons
pare with the great Worlds Fair
grounds in Chicago. This may be
wholly because of the circumscribed
space. and it may be because the
French do not understand as we'll as
we do how to lay out the site for such
a great show. There will be no such
whole at Paris in 1900 as there was in
Chicago six years before. Some OF the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
q ARE YOU GOING TO PARIS III 1900? 81

buildings will be superb, two particu-
larly-the great and title palaces which
will glare fine and almost virgin white
on the Champs Elysee after they are
finished will be finer than anything
that Chicago had. This is not because
of their impressive design, nor because
of their tremendous size, but because
Of the fact that they have been con-
structed of solid stone, without any of
the subterfuges usually resorted TO in
exposition buildings, and are planned
TO remain permanent after the Paris
show of 1900 has passed into one of the
memories of the great French capital
From the same vast subterranean tract
in which the Catacombs grin gloomily
horrid beneath the city the stone for
these buildings has been excavated in
tremendous blocks, soft and almost
workable as clay. Before the exposure
to the air hardens it this pleasant sand
stone can be easily carved into those
delightful designs of which the French
sculptors are so thoroughly the mas
tiers.
You can saw this stone with cross
cut saws, as they saw logs in the for
est of Michigan. You can chip 1t with
axes as the American carpenter chips
his timber with his adze. 1t is scarce
~ less easy to handle than wood is, and
has the whiteness and beauty of mar
BILE after it has been placed in posi-
ton. The whole tremendous Enclosure
in which these great buildings are be-
ing constructed shines and glitters
blindingly from the white dust Of this
strange stone.
These buildings form a group by
themselves and between them will be
the beginning of the exposition's great
aver.ue. From them it will reach TO
the Alexander Bridge. a magnificent
structure of iron and carved stone,
more than twice as wide as any other
bridge in Paris. This bridge is he
very climax of the Russian frenzy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
JUST WHAT 1T WILL COST YOU TO
SEE THE BIG SHOW AND HOW MANY
OF YOUR COUNTRYMEN WILL BE
THERE TO ENJOY 1T WITH YOU.

will be that which our painters Will
make Our share of the art section Will
unquestionably be a revelation to
France There is something fine IN
thinking that America, the newest OF
the countries, will come over here and
do something in the very art center OF
the Old World which will be striking
and meritorious. The man in charge
of the work of collection and arrange
ment-John B. caldwell of New York
will, am sure, please everybody.
Some of the State exhibits will be
very fine. California is particularly
proud Of it's horticultural interests:
New York is anxious to show its great
strides in the path leading toward
popular education, Iowa and Illinois
have both appropriated large sums to-
ward making their agricultural display
perfect and developing the idea OF es-
tablishing experiments in kitchen and
cooking work These two States VIII
especially emphasize the advantage OF
corn as a food product. Corn is little
known over here, and the Frenchman-
who always likes good things TO eat
will open his eyes and smack his lips
when he tastes our American corn
mullins.
The American Government and the
various State governments will official
ly spend more than 100000 on the ex-
position. The Federal appropriation
amounts to 81 POO, 900, and in addition to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
Literory News.

The only contribution by General Mer-
rift to the literature Of the Spanish
American War is an article on The Fail
of Manila which he contributes to the
Youths Companion of July 6. The article
is especially valuable for its revelation Of
the attitude which Aguinaldo and his
principal colleagues bore to the Ameri-
cans following the battle of Manila Bay.
The fiction number of Scribner's
(AugusO Will contain short stories by
Dyke, Thomas Nelson Page, Ernest Seton
Thompson and others, and Illustrations
by Christy, Walter Appleton Clark, 1ohu,
Keller, Parish and Glackens.
Ernest Seton ThOmpson's wild AMI
mails l Have Known" has been compared
with the Jungle Books" and has re-
author In the fiction number of Serb
ner's Mr.. Thompson will contribute an
other animal story, The iran OF tne
An eight-volume set of Kipling's works
will be issued about the LIST of Septernbe-
the following titles; "Barrack Room I al
lads, Departmental Ditties and Other
Verse; Soldiers Three Ine Phanton
Night; Wee Willie Wrinkle, American
Notes and Other Stories; Under the
Deodars and the Story of the Gadsoys
Mine Own People and In Black and
White; THE, Light That Failed plain
Tales From the Hills
AppIeton's Popular Science Monthly for
August will contain an article by Apple
ton Morgan on the result of the last i've
years of legislation against drunkenness.
A manuscript for early publication by
Mr.. Fisher Irwin is ''NaDOleon's IN
vasion of Russia" 1t is from the pen Of
Mr.. Hereford B. George. Fellow of New
College oxford. The work gives a full
account of the most disastrous military
undertaking in history.
Mr. Clark Russell considers THE Ships
Adventure in the hands of James Bow
den for publication, the best book he has
readers support this opinion and pro-
nounce the work superior to 1.-The Wreck
of the GrosvenOr.
IT is estimated that Mr.. Barrie will
have made 100000 ont Of the dramatiza-
ton of THE Little Minister" No wonder
authors are writing with view to pos
sible selection by playWrtghts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
Old PorIs-A Faithful Reproduction of the encieDt City,

The most elaborate preparations are
being made by the Partisan authori-
ties for handling the crowds. An cleo
trio underground railway is in course
of construction and indeed nearly
completed. 1t will consist OF tunne!
lined with white tile, and will, of
course, because of its modern motive
power, be entirely free from smoke
and other disagreeable features. This.
in connection with the already existing
street car lines and omnibus routes,
will furnish ample street transporta-
ton. The Partisan cab system is well
nigh perfect, also, and will be greatly
improved one way and another for the
exposition year. The rate is fixed A
trip. long or short, in a Paris cab costs
80 cents. The rate by the hour is 40
cents.
Taken all in all ii is doubtful If any
one visiting the Paris Exposition from
America will be disappointed. Even at
this stage of its preparation it is easy
to see that it will be a great and mar
YelouS show.
EDWARD MARSHALL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

a day up to about s. s-Say. The diff
ference in rates depends not so much on
the quality Of the room which one Sc
cures as on the number of flights Of
stairs one must climb before reaching
it. There are very few pensions in Paris
which are provided with elevators, al
though most of them are from five to
seven stories high. Furnished rooms in
respectable neighborhoods, with good
attendance and candles, can be hired as
low as three francs a day. and from
that price the visiting American can go
as much higher as he pleases.
These are the prices of the ordinary
season. Add to them 10 per cent and
you will have an idea of about what
will be charged during the exposition
year.
With these figures at hand 1t viii
not be difficult to form an estimate of
about what the lowest cost of a COM
Portable trip to the Paris Exposition
and maintenance while here will cost.
Take the lowest cabin figures-s50 each
way-that gives 800 for steamer tick
cts. to which must be added 800 for tips
and expenses on the steamer. making in
all $120 for transportation over and
back on ten-day boat. In FarlS, as
I have already explained, about the
cheapest way of living respectfully
would be in a furnished room, taking
meals outside In this way II francs
a day, or about 50 so, can be made to
cover the cost of maintenance. Tickets
to the exposition will cost francs, or
81. each.
And no matter how many of us come
over here, we are all likely to be pretty
comfortable. Paris, gay and beau
tiful at its worst. will be at its best
and will be gayer and more beautiful
than ever. The exposition will neither
begin nor end with the exposition
grounds. This will to large extent
be due to the fact that, unlike our
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

needed to go armed to avoid assassina-
ton; the Paris in which the nations
rulers were changed as easily as the
Partisan of to-day changes his coat; the
Paris where intrigue and plotting and
conspiring only gave way TO such
gorgeous fetes as we never see to-day.
Across the bridge, with the gilded dome
of the Hotel des Invalides, its cI1mS--,
the great avenue continues tween
buildings which viii doubtless be
beautiful when the time comes, but
which at this stage look Enthusiastically
cheap and tawdry Flapping muslin,
partially applied stucco, gaping Win
dows-all the fiimsy detail OF temporary
structures-shOw now unpleasantIy-
But, amazing as it seems to the visitor,
the committee in charge has formally
announced to the American commission
that these buildings viii be the first TO
be ready for occupancy. and that exhtb-
itors may plan on beginning to move in
by the latter part of next month. The
Paris exposition will, it is promised, be
that unique thing among shows OF its
kind-an exhibition which will be ready
at the moment advertised.
Slightly beyond and TO the right Of
the Hotel des Invalides is the old
Eiffel tower, not less majestic IN its
skeleton tracery of iron than II was IN
the gay days of the great snow OF 81
Around it will be clustered the many
curios which the ingenious Frenchman
has devised for the entertainment OF
his guests in 1900. Here will be the
great telescope which of itself deserves
an entire article. Here, also, Will be
the only artificial body of water which
the Exposition will have to shOw-a lit
tie lake and a waterfall, in sad contrast
to the great lagoons and twisting wa
terways of the Chicago exposition. Not
far away the Electric Palace viii
CLEAN gorgeously with its cOlored glass
and running water. What will bear
an exaggerated resemblance to the
wild hilari.y of Chicago's Midway
will also be located in this neighbour
hood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

Worlds Fair at Chicago, the grounds
of the great Paris show are located al
most in the heart of the most beautiful
part OF the city. The same French
Government which will call out fifteen
thousand men TO protect its President
when he goes to the races will not hest
tate TO appropriate large sums for
the exposition grounds. I had talk
with an artist who was present with
me at the Queens Jubilee in London
in 1897. The English street decora-
tons along the route of the parade
were then said TO have been the most
beautiful and expensive the world had
ever seen. This artist, who is now
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
2CSSIBILI77IESO OF

when some clever dramatist uses his art
Of selection upon the book it will make as
fine a play IS any to-day being chosen
This is the apex Of jOy-tO have one 5
book dramatized, and by far the best
plays Of the year are the ones drawn
from romantic novel sources CHARLES
Major possesses in perfection the power
of expressing the romantic in the simplest
way. His book is full OF action, yet there
is never a strain for effect Never the
thought of manuscript written for serial
publication. with haiTbreadth escapes at
regular ITO be continued intervals. A
man to write in his refreshing way has
a long ancestry Of hours Of ceaseless eff
consciousness. seeing OF things invisible
to most Of US. Such efforts, with such
guidance. are silent prayers, and they are
not uttered on the knee
The most cunning ladder that literary
training can fashion will fail TO reach
without a round or two Of temperament
added. The destiny of the true romantic
novel is playwise to the stage. and the
chance of being chosen is squirting all lit
eTary workers onto their best efforts.
Since but few will meet this happy fate it
is well to be sure that the very best have
been selected. When KnighthOod Was in
Flower" and The Gadfly' are two Of the
wisest selections Of the year. The former,
being dramatiZed by Henry Guy Carleton
for Julia MarloWe, is sure to make the
stir in the dramatic world that the book
has in the literary. A great consideration
for commercial purposes is the title of a
play, and short titles once considered
best, are no longer in favor. The book in
Il
John Curtis who first read and passed IA
vorably upon the manuscript. was not sat-
isfied with its rather commonplace orig
inal christening, and so he went to poet
zeal sources for a better. He came upon
one in an unexpurgated copy of Leigh
Hunts poems. The couplet from which
1t was taken reads:
There lived a knight, when knighthood
was in flower
Who charmed alike the tilt-yard and the
bower.
And many reader has been won by the
inviting selection. Poetry is an excellent
source to CLEAN titles from. for it runs the
gamut of every emotion known and I'M
known TO the soul OF man, For Miss Mar
lowe IL is fortunate that Mr. Major has
lived and written. for Mr.. Major, since his
work is to be dramatiZed, it is fortunate
that Miss Marlowe has lived and acted.
For whom?" is a leading question when
decentralization is being thought of. In
The Gadhy" Montanella is the most dra-
matte figure, but since the play is for Stu
art Robson. making him the central figure
is not to be thought Of and The Gadfy''
will dominate. as the title means he SMALL
And still the romantic novel pours out
from the publishers press, and still the
busy playwright reads and reads and finds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

tered throughout Paris where one can
secure comfortable rooms for from so
cents TO 81 so day. The first Partisan
breakfast consists of coffee and rolls
only, and by the economical person can
be secured for 30 cents The second
breakfast. OF dejeuner, can be pur-
chased by the same person for from 50
cents TO 70 cents. Dinner in moderate
priced restaurants ranges from IS cents
TO 81. In French boarding houses one
can make rates by the day as we'll as
by the week. In one which I know Of
where the rooms are pleasant. the at
tendance good and the table all that
can be desired, the rates run from 81 50