davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-05-10
a POP '''KNOCKS'' BRYAN.

Know just what you are doing. If
you wish to become Democrat march
in':by the straight route and attend
caucuses under a Democratic head.
Then people can respect YOU for your
honesty. But if YOU GO. into a soo-:cealled
Populist convention purposely to sup
port a Democrat for national leader,
you say no sPopulist need apply and
you virtually offer up the Omaha plat
form a sacrifice on the Democratic
altar. Our contention is, go in straight
If at all. Don't let a few office-hold-
ing and oftice-seeking split-up.the-back
Populists make you believe that. Mr..
Bryan is Populist until he endorses a
Populist platform. Lyon Co. Leade,. !
The Princeton union., 1900-05-10
Unable to Work. .

Chas. Replogle, of Atwater, o., was
unable to work on account of kidney
trouble. e.. After using Foley's Kidney
Cure four days he was entirely we'll.
G. A. Jack. ~ ~..... %.>rss...s
The Princeton union., 1900-05-10
YANKEE GRIT.

It is not often that the American SOL
der has an opportunity to show all the
grit that is in him, but it came to that
little garrison on the island of Samar,
P I. Surrounded by hundreds of ma
tives these brave fellows, thirty of
them: beat back the foe for five days.
When help came there were but ten
of them alive, but they had not sur
rendered. .-Dulelth He,old.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-10
IT'S TOO LATE.

1t is safe to predict that Capt. Van
SAINT will he nominated for governor
without practically any opposition. 1t
is now too late for, Moses Clapp or any
other man to get into the fight
W0den0 Pioneer JO,l,ual. .. .:..* -
The Princeton union., 1900-05-10
THEIR PLATFORM.

The platform of the Iowa Democracy
is built on the most approved Bourbon
plan. 1t starts out with "We reaffirm, -
and then successfully ''opposes,'' de
nounces," ''deplores" and ''condemns,' y
but never once has ''faith' or "hope''
or ''points with PRIDE" And yet this
is the party which asks to be entrusted
with the destinies of this great and
growing republic.-Min.eopohs I1ib-
l3le, -:
The Princeton union., 1900-05-10
EXPANSION IS POPULAR.

If the country were given the oppor-
tunity of voting on the question of ex-
pansion, separate from any other issue
and without the use of the words ''Re-
publican" and Democratic, the South
would be solidly in favor OF it, and it
is predicted that more than one South
ern state will be carried by the Repub-
lican party in November on that one
issue.-Pio1eer Press.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-10

Area of
'-i Tracts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-07
Useful Hints.

In sewing and winding carpet rags
double them with the right side up.
Eggshells burned in the oven anG
placed upon the pantry shelves viii
keep bugs away.
Clothespins boiled few minutes and
oufckly dried once or twice a month be-
come more durable.
To give a good oak color to pine
coor wash in a solution of one pound
of copperas dissolved in one gallon OF
strong lye.
Nice tablecloths and napkins should
not be allowed to become much soiled.
so that they will require vigorous rub
ling with soap or in hot water
= Mahogany furniture should be wash
ed with warm water and soap: an ap-
pIication of beeswax and sweet oil upon
a soft cloth, and polished with chami u
gives a rich finish.
A cooking teachers test for the frying
roint of hot fat is to drop in it sinai!
piece of bread, If the bread browns
ON both sides while forty can be count
ed ii is the right temperature for COOK
ed foods like croquettes. fish bafis. etc
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-07

The Aid-Your excelency, tBsee 10
another cruiser in the offing.
The President of Hayti-Heavensa anc
earth! Another one Of those inferno
foreign collectors!
The Add can't make out his nag
your excellency.
The President-Oh, 1t don't make any
difference They all take turns In com
ing. Tell him to call again the first Of
the month.
The Aid-But they always laugh
when ! cay that, and tell me they'll
blow the cover OF the whole island IL
you don't settle instanter.
The President-I suppose I'll have to,
but, by gum! II this thing is going to
keep up we'll all have to 60 through the
international bankruptcy court and
commence over ngain.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-07

Necessity may render a doubtful act
innocent, but 1t cannot make II praise
worthy.
To let a man know you recognise
and rejoice in some good quality OF
his. Is to bless him with a new heart
The coward capitulates by changing
front before the enemy.
The superior man is satisfied and
composed; the mean man is always
full of distress.
The easiest man to convince is the
one who is the most ready to say mo"
Continued prosperity is apt to make
Of man fool or a rascal.
They that know no evil will suspect
none.
Don't trust the man who has always
got some great secret to confide in you.
We hand folks over to Gods mercy
and show none ourselves.
Sudden wealth seldom comes by hon
esty.
The superior man has dignified ease
without pride: the mean man has pride
without dignified ease.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-07

hand from her mouth. He said some
thing about respiration n he did II
and looked At the locket curiously.
"Open It, said he. unclasping her
nngers: IT may identity her.
II opened it, opened II. Perk. and
and It contained my own pleture-a pie
ture she had taken herself without rF
knowledge.
II put in into my pocket. No one no
t.ced. fer other victims were brought
In then. and the place was in . turmoil.
Then I went out into the rain, and
walked and walked. kissing that bau-
BILE over and over again. 1t was day
light when saw her again. and she was
being assisted to the train that was to
take her home. She seemed little the
worse for the shock she had suffered
Her face Was very whife-that was
all.r
Didn't You speak to herr
Yes. l spoke to her; but Jones was
with her, his arm about her waist, and
her father was close behind her, laden
'How-de-dO. Miss Smith 2 and swallow.
ed my heart.
1.-The Gazette nearly got scooped OF
the story of the wreck. They depend
ed ON me to nx 1t up. and for some rea-
son or other l forgot 1t. l resigned my
position the next day. and came down
here to do humor. did not dare to at
tempt anything else. for fear Of going
into q decline. l have been fairly we'll
contented. but once In a while. Perk.
I get down In the mouth. I found this
in one Of the papers from up there this
morning"
He drew a clipping from his poke,
and tossed It upon the desk Perkins
read It:
"Um-m-'Born, a boy to Mr.. and Mrs
John JONES'" Ell? Well. what of it,
Billy? Didn't you think 1t possible:"
Yes. but. Perk''-and there was a
note Of genuine sorrow in Widger's
ce-'she-she will forget me entirely
now"
Perkins laid his hand lightly upon
Widger's shoulder for an instant.
60 to work, Billy" said he. softly.
ut Is better So"
Yes" assented Widger. "it Ia better
So"
He breathed deeply and turned again
to his jokes and jing!es.-Philadelphia
Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-07
Household.

Cherry Souffle.-Put In double boiler
1ne pint milk, One-half cup powdered
'ugar, two heaping tablespoonfuls corn
starch dissolved in little milk and
stir till thick (about five minutes)
then add one saltspoonful salt, the
beaten whites of two eggs and the cher
ries drained from one-pint can: re-
move at once from fire and turn into
serving dish: thicken the cherry juice
with one teaspOonful arrowroot an1
serve as sauce: drain cherries as dry
) possible; excellent.
Cream Muffins.--One pint of cream.
two eggs three cups of Sifted flour.
one- half teaspoonful of salt, one ta-
biespoonful of melted butter, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
yolks of eggs and add cream; add TINS
gradually to the flour. beat well and
ct stand Is minutes: then add salt.
melted butter. whites of eggs beaten
tiff and baking powder. Mix well and
lake % minutes.
Persillade Potatoes.-Cut into SHAPE
# large olives and boil potatoes i'll
salted water until soft. Drain and
Ierve with clarified butter at once.
crustaces of Brussels Sprouts.-Cut
stale bread into thick slices and cut
again into fancy shapes. Cut into the
centre Of each, making a case for NIL
ing Brush with melted butter AMI
brown in oven, then fill with Brussels
sprouts that have been cooked twenty
minutes in salted water, and pour well
seasoned white sauce over all.
Nodded Cornstarch.-One pint d
milk, three tablespoonfuls of corn
starch, pinch of salt, three eggs, orr
teaspoonful of vanilla. Scald the milk
and stir into 1t the cornstarch dissolve
IN a little cold milk. Cook fifteen min
uIes then add the egg yolks, sugar an
salt beaten together. Stir until II
thickens again. then add the whites.
" hich have been beaten to a stiff froth.
Mix lightly together over the fire for
one minute. then add vanilla and turn
into wetted molds. Serve with cream.
cold. =
Mush Cubes Make ordinary mush
of equal parts cornmeal and graham
-four and pour into a mold: when cold
cut into cubes, fry in hot fat like
doughnuts: drain and serve with cream
f preferred the mush may be sweet
ened when first made.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-07

John Beutler Of Wapakoneta, Ohio,
has manuscripts and books that have
been handed down from father to son
since the ninth and sixteenth centuries.
He has original manuscripts Of the
code Of Justinian the Great, emperor
Of Rome, written in the latter part Of
the nth century. He also has original
manuscripts Ut the annals Of G. Corne-
ten in Greek, about the middle ef the
uinth century.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-07
CHAPTER II.

No two girls ever had a stranger eou,
cation and a more unequal life than had
Leah and Hettie Ray. Sometimes they
found themselves in the midst OF COM
tort and luxury. Then would come pow
,rtv ,oualor. common lodging houses
common clothing; the want of even tne
,ecessaries of life. During their mother .
feline they had been more settled tney
,ad lived longer in one place, they nad
,aer more uniformly comfortable. but
NV they never had q home Tor more
han three months togethef.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-07
She Yearned for the Z

She Yearned for the Romantic
"Why did you leave your last place
MaryT
"Oh, I just couldn't bear 1t. The man
and his wife lived very happily to-
gether. and that made II so dull and un-
interesting for me."-Fliegende Blaet-
ter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-07
Florence nightingale.

Within a stones throw Of Hyde Park.
In London, in an unpretentiOus dwell
ing house Just four stories high, Flor
ence Nightingale Is now spending her
declining years. The room In which
she is confined is large and airy. and Is
always decorated with flowers brought
by appreciative friends whose aim IS to
brighten her surroundings. At the head
Of her bed a shelf Is placed. and on this
all her favorite books have been con-
veniently arranged. Here. too. her
writing materials are within easy
reach, and alongside of these one may
see a pile of reports from the home
founded In her name. which. II it were
needed, tends to show where even to-
day her heart Is. Between these, her
reading. and the feeding Of the birds she
has tanned, that come twlttering to the
easement, and even hop onto the sill.
she occupies her time with that patient
resignation which bespeaks a gOdly life.
Florence Nightingale still suffers from
the great and continued mental and
bodily strain that her Crimean services
put upon her. but by her unselfish sacri-
flee she has made II impossible for the
armies Of Great Britain to ever again
suffer from such horrifying calamities
as those that she witnessed, suffered
and endured.-Woman's Home Com
pani0n.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-07
THE FUNNY MAN.
32Ss23aEs2S2Es232S23gES23s

L L I A NJ WID-
ger. at his desk In
the Daily Record
office, paused one
morning In the ex-
ercise of prepar-
ing the humorous
column and groan.
ed, gently, but
with unmistakable
earpestness.
PerkinA at the
adjoining desk.
looked at him in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-07
Their Remarkable Record.


1t would be well II all families could
point to as creditabie a history in point
Of freedom from domestic broils as that
of Deacon Kendrick. Of Dashville.
The good deacon and his wife were
celebrating their fiftieth wedding ami
versary. A large cOncourse Of rela-
tives and friends had assembled at the
old homestead. a splendid dinner had
been served and eaten, and the speech
es. without which no anniversary Of
this kind Is considered to be complete.
were in progress.
IN all these fifty years. my friends"
said Neighbor Brown. in the course OF
his remarks, 'as l have been told a
hundred times and believe to be true.
our venerable friend and his wife have
never exchanged q cross word. Is il
not 50, Deacon?"
Yes, that's true" replied the deacon
els 1t not 30. sister?' asked Mr..
Brown. addressing Mrs. Kendrick
"Yes," she replied, with a twinkle in
her eye. "Abner may have given me
a cross word now and then. but I've
never answered back"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-07

Persillade Potatoes.-Cut into shape
f large olives and boil potatoes i'll
,alted water until soft. Drain and
Ierve with clarified butter at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
TO AID WORKING GIRLS.
MISSION AND TRACT SOCIETY STARTS A
MOVEMENT TO GIVE THEM
HOME LIFE

movement has been started by the Brooklyn
Mission and Tract Society to improve the social
and industrial condition of working girls. The CO.
operation of girls who in sympathy with its
aims is sought, and the initial expenses will be
met by private subscription. a dTygoods mer-
chant in Fulton-st. who is interested In the move
ment will distribute among his employees cards of
invitation printed by the society. These cards viii
also be distributed throughout the borough, and
under the head Of Protective Department, jay
and Willoughby Sts.." will state that any woman
who is a stranger can have protection. advice and
information OF safe lodging. employment ETC. at
the above address"
Mrs. jeremiah Townsend who has taken charge
of the special work of investigation. will talk with
all such visitors and explain her plans. These in
clude an evening entertainment free in the assem-
bly, hall of the mission building. 1t is also pro-
posed to give to all who may desire them the pr1v-
leges Of social evenings. such as are associated
with home life, and there viii be reading room
and library.
DR.. lie Lacheur. general superintendent and sec
rotary Of the Mission Society. said yesterday that
aIe ItSt ann would be to get the confidence of the
needs. Later it was hoped to have a building with
earning only s. ii week would have the Opportunity
that who we're wons behind f %as 9eyed
prefer peasant situations in private houses not
which more lucrative and offered better re-
muneration 1t was also desired TO cooperate with
ciety, and the society might help them by this
An employment bureau for .eryants will be in
operation in few days. and only girls will be
enrolled whose character and capacity for work
can he vouched for The society has written to
Switzerland, London and other places from which
servants are sent to America, and is cooperating
with steamship offices this side. The society
VIII afford servants and other women who desire
IL the opportunity of cooking classes In various
parts of the borough to be maintained this winter
by the University Extension Society. Other feat
ures will be announced later
The officers of the society President Alfred
r. Porter; vice-presidents, John !. Tower and
John b. Summerheld; treasurer, John ". James:
general superintendent and secretary. G.. LIE La
counsel, Isl. Parsons Mrs
lam r Eddy is president of the woman's branch
and Mrs Darwin r. James honorary president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
EnMLN- G. sHErT sPEAKs.

Rutherford, oct. Il CspeciaD.-The first big mass
meeting under the auspices of the Mckinley and
Roosevelt Campaign Association of Rutherford
held the Rutherford City Hall last night.
The auditorium crowded TO the doors, num-
Der OF women being n the audience a parade OF
marching clubs. with a band, preceded the meeting,
and before the speaking there singing by the
Republican Glee Club Dr. II. H. Holdster. presi-
dent Of the Campaign Club presided and on the
platform Republicans from different parts of
Bergen County. The speaker Of the evening was
Edwin c SWEET. Of Maine. Edmund w. Wakelee.
candidate for State Senator; Joseph II. Tilotson.
candidate for Assembly and County Clerk and
John R. Ramsey were the other speakers. A
Democratic meeting also held here last night
with audience oneeighth the size of that at the
Republican demonstration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
OLD HERMIT HAS A ROMANCE.
HIS BRIDE SAID TO HAVE FALLEN
DEAD AT THE ALTAR.

Nutley. Oct Il (SFeciaD.-Francis, or "kneeHng
Francis" is the name OF person who for over
thirty years has made his home in a hut or cave
in the woodlands near this place. No one out
Francis seems to know whence he came. He IRE
quently talks about Belgium, and on account OF
his knowledge of Latin the supposition is that he
was educated for the priesthood. Francis in years
gone by regularly attended services in St Peter q
Church. in Belleville, but since the erection OF
St Mary's at Avondale he has gone there. Sunday
be found kneeling the back Of the chuTch CLOSE
10 the door. ....5
Recently objection was raised to Francis attend
ing service on account of his unclean appedIahCS
The man, instead IF entering the churcn nov Eosa
to the edge of the woods when the bell oealls 10
ring and there follows the devouons; Every oOu5
has kind word for the old hermit, but ne never
speaks to any unless he is addressed, ,. -
From what be learned of his past nc II az
pears that his bride stricken dead az me ma =
rage altar and for that reason there IS crF 0Ile
arm to the crucifiX which he carries WIN M ~
Francis says that after the woman ueatn ne ue
came a wanderer and lett Beleville ana every
thing that would remind him Of her lie TOOK ~
his life in the woods do peuance Tor some SINS
OF which he believes b has been guilty. -.
Francis's home in The woods FOR numoeI, W
years was a hut built for q promlnehl SocteLs
woman Of New-York who was threatened win COT
sumption. Her physicians declared that heI "liI.
chance of life would be in the WOODS Where every
day she should chop down trees ano saw Woou li
when some boys burned II down. me o!u ne ~
now has a cave at Sohe. near BelleVille Mhlch TOT
years has been the resort 81 trahl,,'. LII -
became famous a few years ago by the report ma
a wild man" in 1t. The only proper on
Francis possesses consists Of viohn ana soiAe
cooking utensils. . , 30
complaints have ever been made against the ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
AN ATTACK ON MORMONISW.
THE REV. S. Fl. cox DECLARES THAT
ITS EMISSARIES HAVE SOLICITED
MEMBERS OF HIS OWN CHURCH

In a sermon The Perils of Mormonlsm'
preached last night by the Rev Sydney Herbert cox
pastor of the Lee Avenue Congregational Church' he
declared that members of his church were oeilg
solicited by the energetic emssares of that bestiai
religion" He referred to the crowded mee'iis
largely attended by young people, which are helu
by the Mormon missionaries in the Eastern AlS
trict, and declared that 1t was high time that 'he
pastors of the city did something to arouse CErl9-
tan people TO a sense of the peril
1--WE may object to Christian Science 10 per-
patetic faith heaIers or any of the peculiar de-
lusions of the century," said Mr.. Cox. but thelr
error is mainly that of the intellect and most Oh
them have a high moral purpose. But this thlhs
(Mormonism) we hate"
The perils of Mormon doctrines from reIslous
standpoint were enumerated, as, first, It's oesra-
dation of God. "only hell could produce relglon
with such an awful conception of deity; second
its insulting Jesus Christ; third its fasihcatlon
OF the Bible; fourth its betrayal OF humanity, and
it's being degrading to the intellect and the morals.
After celebrating on these points, Mr. Cox closed
as follows:
There is dense ignorance among Christians as to
this horrible Babylon The peril lies also in the
surdities of MOrmonism. Artemus Wards influ-
ence in this direction is subject of debate. Per
hans the greatest peril lies in the marvellous
methods adopted by them for proselyting Two
devoted to the cause, and they gained $1,000 con-
verts in year. To-day the figures are greater.
Their activity is a standing judgment on the
supineness of Protestant opposition.
Mr. Cox will preach next Sunday evening the
political Peril of MormOnism.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
SAYS POLICE ARE WORSE THAN BOXERS
THE REV. CORTLAND MYERS SAYS MEMBERS OF
FORCE SHOULD WEAR YELLOW.

New-York's police force received a severe scorch-
Ing last night at the hands of the Rev. Cortland
Myers in the Baptist Temple. He declared that the
policemen were worse than Chinese Boxers and
continuing, said:
They surpass the heather in opposition to all
Jaw ana government, and in their disregard for
the purity of young womanhood and the salvation
or the home. The Boxers fought and died to save
their daughters from the dabolsm of the white
enemy. but New-York policemen receive money
for the protection Of the ibertine and the emissary
OF darkness. The man with pigtail is better than
the traitor with brass buttons and silver badge.
The blacklist stain on government is the start
ling possibility Of houses Of death and gambling
dens existing under the covered protection of the
very sworn to destroy them The insue
given to the churches of New-York ought to be
resented by every man who loves righteousness and
hates iniquity. If the scarlet woman is protected
in her crime, God have mercy children! We
have policemen who would sell their daughters
and their own immortal souls for money.
Let every heather man the face of the globe
point the finger OF seorn Tell there is no hell
Heaven fallen? Is justice dead? The government
that permits this sale Of morality virtue is not
worthy OF flag. Change the policemans coat
from the blue of loyalty to the yellow of sulphur
The Church is also guilty, for most of these very
officials covered by irrelgious religion. They
are members of a church and rest under the de-
ceptive pardon for any and every crime. It is
basphemy They pass under the forms of a church
here, but they will pass under the fires of judg-
tianity give a name for it. This mixture
of crime and Churchianity is mingled comedy and
tragedy. Government is to blame but false religion
is also to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
CORNERSTONE OF GREENWOOD CHURCH.

The laying of the cornerstone of the Greenwood
Baptist Church will take place next Saturday after
noon, and an interesting programme has been ar
ranged The services will be held in the chapel, in
Seventh-st., and the principal address will be made
by the Rev. DIR. r. S. Macarthur pastor Of Cal
vary Baptist Church Manhattan. Five minute ad-
dresses will be made by the Rev. DR.. Samuel Nc
Bride pastor Of Memorial Baptist Church. repre-
sentng the churches which ere offshoots of Green
wood Church; the Rev. DR.. w. c. p. Rhoades pas
tor of Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, representing
sister churches; the Rev. DR.. James NJ. Farrar
pastor of the First Reformed Church representing
neighboring churches, and the Rev Dr. John F.
formed Church, representing the Church Universal
The Rev DR.. A G.. Lawson of Camden, N. j.. a
former pastor of Greenwood Church. has written
that he will try to be present.