davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07

with the National City Bank Of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07

How can we expect to find perfection
in others when we can't find 1t in our
selves.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07

Mrs winsasw's soething eyrup for children
tion ahags paaa. sar0 wi1d esaia. -. . bseeia
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07
He Was Too Haatx.

"Why is It," he asked. "that beautiful
women are always the most stupidr'
"Slr," she replied. Am I to under
stand that you desire to cast reflections
upon my mental capacityT
"Oh, no." he hurriedly returned; Il
have always said that you were one Of
the brightest girls ever"
But he didn't finish. Before he could
do % he realised that ho had said the
wrong thing and could Asv~ make It
sisAt
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07

FITS permanently cu,.d No
He.s siter hrst days use Of DR.. Kune,s Gu,
Is ESssofer. 81 trial bottle and treati.e To-
~ ~ n ALINR, Ltd, sSl Arch ST.. Phiis Us
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07
A Matter Of Words.

what q pushing fellow that young
Migley is! Six years ago he was wait
.r in a cheap restaurant. To-day he
las a government job that pays him
81 900 a year."
Pushing, did you say2 You've got the
wrong word. Pulling Is what you
mean"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07


fkEY II M sssSs s 5 SsS If 81 f.
vERMIFUCE sss: II Z fEsss r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07

=. Abuse Is safer than fiattery. because
!. NJ may pe honest. but fiattery never can
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07

London Engineer, an inventor devised
an ingenious process by which the slate
is ground to q very fine powder, all
grit and foreign substances removed
and the powder bolted through silk
cloth much In the same manner as
-four is bolted. The powder Is then
made into a dough, and this dough Is
subjected to a very heavy hydraulic
pressure, which presses the pencils out
the required shape and diameter, Dut
in lengths Of about three feet. While
vet soft the pencils are cut into the
desired lengths and set out to dry In the
open air. After they are thoroughly
dry the pencils are placed in steam
baking kilns, where they receive the
proper temper.
The Song Of the Top.
Spinning!
Spinning!
Spinning!
Round!
and round / go,
Twirling, tripping, dipping,
Gliding to and fro; Cutting grace
full circles. Then, with sudden start,
Right and left go bounding-Well
know my art! Life to me is mo-
ton! Blithe as bird on wing,
With each revolution. Hark
the song sing! Hum
ming, humming, hum.
ming. Round and
round l go! Oh
lead a gay
life, Gid
ing to
and
fro
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07

An evil speaker found out is like a
wolf that has lost his teeth but not his
appetite.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07
<,ld.F.shson>d Plow.

Nearly all OF the Egyptian farmer
use the same kind Of plow that VA
used 5000 years ago.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07

II you have . philosophical question
b ask % to . philosopher. net -
eynlo.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07
l.tbby's Feed Proauc,. -, ,n,
EXpOoitf0m

The Grand Prix d'Honneur and two vo,a
tionsI s1rI1 Ins nave been awarded BY tho Interns
tp, tpr sne purity, excellence and superiority ~
.neis aTahS SCsnned Foods. Here in America. The S
a. LUTy Brand has always been recoenised
aencs s :. attained in the preservation Of MeSts
OF ofq iish1 Mnoticsnble fact that the product:
highest :w.rs At ey.rS LIBBY have secsiysd the
'no nited states during the past two decSds.sn ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07

Old people are just as foolish as young
ones; the only difference is in the
kind of folly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07
Risiua to an Occasion.

Mrs. Younglove-John, do you know
hat you haven't kissed me for week?
Mr.. Younglove-Yes, darling, l was
lust waiting to see how long 1t would
AXE you to notice 1t.
John, 1t will be observed, had his
presence Of mind with him.-Cleveland
Leader.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07

PUTNAM FADELRss DYES do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle. Bold by ali druo.
Q1sts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07
How Princes Are Punished.

now kf1nCe0 Arc fuutoucos
That there Is no whipping boy in
Germany was evidenced the other day
when the empress sent her eldest son
The future emperor, from the table OIL
account Of his -udeness. The prince
Il appears, was unmannerly to young
er brother, and the empress, turning to
the French tutor, who on that occasion
had charge Of the princes, said:
Monsieur. beg that you will ask
me to excuse his royal highness, t,i7
prince"
The tutor begged that the prince be
excused, and that young gentleman was
forced to leave the table without fin
lshing his meal. 1t is well known thai
the royal boys Of Germany have had
to grin and bear many a sound foggina
administered by the imperial hand
along with a vast deal Of discipline
from governors, tutors. etc.
A different state Of affairs this from
the time when boy was kept to be
punished instead Of prince. In Eng
land such a youth was called the whip
ping boy. and a famous English artist
W. A. Stacey, painted a portrait oi
Prince Edward, afterward Edward Vt.
trying to defend his whipping boy from
q fogging which he himself deserved
In those days prince who was "a
be a king was looked upon and treated
as a person of great Importance. His
person was held to be sacred, and 60
1t would never have done to punish
him. II an English prince missed his
lessons, was rude to his teachers, OIL
committed any Of the other naughty
tricks common to saucy children his
whipping boy was nogged.-Cleveland
Leader.
Her Answer.
studied my tables over and over an6
backward and forward. too.
But I couldn't remember six times nine
and didn't know what to do
Till my sister told me to play with my
doll and not to bother my head.
"If you call her 'Fifty-f for awhile
you will learn 1t by heart" she said
So took my favorite. Mary Ann, though
I thought twas dreadful shame
To give such a perfectly lovely child sucf
perfectly horrid name,
And I called her my little "Fifty-four" 9
hundred times, till knew
The answer Of six times nine as well a,
the answer of two times two.
Next day Elizabeth Wigglesworth, wh<
always acts SO proud,
Said. "six times nine is hfty-two, and
nearly laughed aloud.
But I wished hadn't when the teacher
said, Nov, Dorothy, tell il yoz
can"
For I thought Of my doll. and-aakes
aliveEI answered, "Mary Ann!
ANA n. Pratt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07
.A,e.s noaM sLAsTs.

v.,.,.s Notes calliag ths WseAe'
Repentancos
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07

The covetous person lives as If the
world were made altogether for him
ana nct ne Tor the world; to take in
ing. Ao'"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-07

LONG face 10 NOT
passport to
heaven.
Every sin be
comes . tiger On
our track.
What . little
god some very Dig
people worship.
Gods place for
Christian II
where he IL need
ed the most.
80 a. mt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

American colors about the picture This
was believed to be an error. and at dinner
time the colors OF Aguinaldo were conspie-
uously absent. Fifteen persons sat at the
table reserved for the guest of honor AMI
more distinguished persons. The remain
ing guests sat at smaller tables. All the
tables were decorated with flowers, roses
predominating.
The service was the best the house could
provide, linens of the most costly sort, the
china. Although Mr.. Bryan did not drink
his wine. glasses were provided just as for
the other guests.
Mayor Van Wyck sat in an inlaid chair
brought from Arabia On either side of
him. two by two, were special chairs. on
e. Stevenson and William r. Hearst. When
all were seated Colonel Bryan was between
Croker and Mayor Van Wyck. The other
guests at the main table were: In the
chair, Robert A Van Wyck; on his right,
William j. Bryan, Richard Croker, John
B. Stanchfeld. William j. Stone. William
F. Mackey. Edward NJ. Shepard, John w.
Keller. On the mayors left were Adlai
i. Stevenson. William Hearst. Webster
Davis, James D.. Richardson, Norman Il.
Mack, John Dewitt Warner and George
NJ. Vanhoesen.
At each plate was placed a souvenir pro-
gramme bound in heavy dark paper. with
the name of each guest in gold lettering
on the cover. The menu was on cards,
plain except for a portrait of Colonel Bry-
an above the American flag in colors to
the right.
The much-disputed cost OF the dinner was
settled by the Hoffman House manage
ment, who said that the cost was S2 per
plate, exclusive of the wines. 1t took from
5:45 to z p. m. to dispose of the many
into carriages n were driven to Madison
Square Garden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
HIS SECOND DAY.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1
Cabin" and having a weeks engagement
at the opera house. interfered somewhat
with the programme of this town. II had
been the original intention TO hold but one
meeting. that in the opera house, but the
local committee was unable To secure the
opera house from the theatrical troupe. and
two small halls were utilized. These were
packed to the doors Frye and Dolliver
made the principal speeches at these meet
ings. Senator Hanna talking but briefly.
An outdoor meeting in front OF the Ar
cade Hotel was also addressed by Senator
Hanna.
Preceding the meetings, a torchIight pro-
cession and fireworks marked the celebra-
ton.
At the conclusion OF the meetings Sena-
tors Hanna and Frye were escorted to their
car, and retired. To-morrow's itinerary
includes stops at seventeen stations be-
tween watertown and Huron. but a. IL
probable that others will be made besides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
MOB AT OPEN AIR STAND.
No One Permitted to Speak hut Bryan,
Who Praised mma

The crowd then surged about the OPEN
air stand at Madison avenue and Twenty
fourth street, rushing the weak and al
most smothering those who were so tight
ly packed in that air, which, reeked with
the fumes OF Greek fire, could not reacn
them. The crowd may nave numbered
10000, and there was not one in tina throng
who cared to hear any one else but Bryan.
Half a dozen speakers attempted to keep
them quiet until the presidential candidate
came from the Garden, but the most sue
cessful speaker had a hard job of it.
Those who had points of vantage on the
stand did little TO encourage the speakers,
for their interest was taken up by the wave
of humanity in front and on all sides of
the stand.
Commissioner Keller presided. Repre-
sentative John NJ. Quinn started to speak,
but gave IL up in disgust. He had not fair
ly begun when the band started in to play.
August T. Doherty, Assistant District At
torney Osborne. James Lindsay Gordon.
James Hamilton Lewis, S. ID. Cavanagh
and others tried to speak, but the crowd
gave them small chance.
1t was shortly after . o'clock when the
cavalcade heading the Bryan party rode
down Madison avenue TO the stand. The
CdrTidRtS COulu mot QIINc WitIiil lIty leel
of it. and Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Croker and Mr..
Hearst and James Shevlin, of Brooklyn,
who were in the carriage, walked TO the
stand. The ovation to the candidate was
deafeningly loud and prolonged. After
shaking hands with Mr.. Keller and those
on the stand who could stretch their hands
to him. Mr.. Bryan stood facing the crowd
in front of the stand. He uncovered his
head. but the bombs were exploding in the
air overhead, and the fire from one almost
struck him. Bryan drew away as If to
dodge IL. The band was still playing Hail
to the Chief when Mr.. Bryan outstretched
his hand TO the audience TO command quiet.
He said:
Mr.. Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen
l have been talking indoors until l am
warm. and / am afraid to expose my
self in the open air. You can read in the
morning papers what | have said, but /
have said enough, and you have read
enough to know the issues and my opinion
in relation to them.
1--WE want to make this government
what the fathers intended to make of IT,,
n give equal rights to all and especial
privileges to none. II. by your suffrage,
/ am made President, 1 will not try to
get our hands in other peoples pockets.
l shall be satisfied TO keep other peoples
hands out of your pockets. If you be-
lieye a trust a good thing. vote the Re-
publican ticket. and get all you want OF
il. II you believe trusts are bad, vote
our ticket. If you believe in a large army.
vote the Republican ticket and get It.
IL you believe In a small army, we prom
Use you that you shall have q small army
and a government so good tina every
citizen will be willing TO become a soldier
TO preserve the government to posterity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
SUICIDE OF T. N. LANE
SON-IN-LAW OF SENATOR j. {. 8.
BLACKBURN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Fires Fatal Shot in the Presence Of
Little Daughter-His Wffe's Mar
row Escape Three Years Ago.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Thomas N.
Lane, son-in-law of Senator Blackburn,
committed suicide at his home here last
night. Mr.. Lane entered the home about
IL p. m, and shot himself in the presence
of his little daughter, while his wife was
resting on a couch in an adjoining room.
Death was almost instantaneous. Mr.. Lane
was the American representative of the
London ordnance firm of vickers Sons G.
Maxim. He was well-to-do. prominently
connected and a familiar figure in Wash
ington society. 1t is said he was driven to
the act by brooding over his i'll health. He
was told some time ago that he had
Brights disease and he allowed the matter
to prey on his mind. His wife. who was
Lucille Blackburn, had a narrow escape
from death by a pistol wound about three
years ago.. The Lanes were then living
at the Hotel Wellington. Mr.. Lane was out
Of town much Of the time and Mrs. Lane
kept a loaded revolver in a bureau drawer.
One night she was found In her room with
a bullet hole in her breast and 1t was ex-
planned by the family that in taking some
laceS from the drawer the pistol had been
lifted up and fell on the hammer discharg-
Ing the weapon She fingered between life
and death, but ultimately recovered. The
shock of last nights tragedy completely
Frustrated her and she Is now under the
constant care of a physician
Senator Blackburn was in Hagerstown,
Ind, last night when the news of the sui
eide reached him. He had been on a cam
paign tour of the State. He left as soon as
possible for Washington, and IL is likely
that the occurrence will force him to aban-
don further active work in the campaign.
Thomas Lane was a native OF New
Hampshire, but his parents moved to
Summit, N. j., when he was a boy and he
spent many years there. He was well
known in Louisville, KY. where he met
Miss Blackburn On moving to Washing
ton some years ago he held a position as
chief of one of the bureaus in the Treasury
Department, ~resigning to take up the work
OF the Vickers-Maxim firm here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
prompted by his Imagination or it was
perjury; that Youtsey had told the truth
Tuesday night when he said he had never
spoken to Arthur Goebel; that he (Craw-
ford and Colonel Nelson would swear tina
In a room at the Capital Hotel. Arthur
Goebel had said that he wanted to now
what Youtsey knew about the tragedy:
that Arthur Goebel said: 'You have a
pig I'm a bag: 1 want to see the pig before
we trade"
Crawford closed his statement at II
O'Clock and defense was granted till ]
o'clock for consultation and court adj
journed till that time
At the afternoon session the defense
moved TO discharge the jury and continue
the case, because the defendant was still
unconscious and in a worse condition than
before. Judge Cantrill overruled the mo-
ton. The defense asked that Youtsey be
called as a witness The sheriff called but
Youtsey did not answer. The defense ask
ed that he be brought into court.
HE is already in court said the Judge.
I'VE want him on the witness stand -
said Colonel Nelson.
Very well. Bring him in, Mr.. Sheriff,
and put him on the stand" said the judge.
The deputies and guards brought Youtsey
I'm on his bed and set 1T down In front OF
several questions. but got no sort OF re-
his bed.
1--WE can get no response from the wit
ness" said Colonel Nelson.
VERY well. let him stand" said the
judge. and the bed was carried back TO the
jury room.
Colonel Nelson made another motion to
discharge the jury. because the defendant
was not really IN court facing his accusers.
but simply an unconscious body. The
Judge said the law provided that before he
could discharge the jury the defendant
must be a~djudged a lunatic
Mrs Matte Stamper. sister OF Wharton
Golden. said she heard Golden say ne was
to get 5000 for his testimony. n that ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

<ho1J
break their limbs with rods of iron. stretch
them naked on hot Goals.
Men of Ohio, If old Anthony Wayne had
waited until he got the consent of the In
dams before he fought the battle of Fallen
Timbers, Ohio would be an Indian hunting
ground to-day. There were anti-imperialists
in those days who die not wish to see II
settled, but now Thomas Jefferson. when
he closed the Louisiana purchase and after
ward issued this order TO the general IN
to the man corresponding TO
Macarthur or Lawton in the Philippines,
General Clarke: In case peaceable posses
sion is refused, then force must be used,
not force with the consent of the gov
erned-force, and If the inhabitants are
armed and brought in opposition to us then
force must be used This is in a letter or
Sept. IA, 1903: | condense the quotation; and
here is his idea of the way In which 1t Is
best to give liberty and self-government to
countries that have not had ii. You will
find this on Page 1O7, Volume 10, OF Jener-
sons works: L think it would be better
for these peoples to obtain freedom by de-
grees only, because that would. by degrees.
bring light and information and qualify
them to take charge of themselves under
standingly, with more certainty, II In the
meantime under so much control as may
keep them at peace with one another Now,
gentlemen, you could not better describe
than in these words Of Jefferson just ex-
actly what, under President Mckinley. is
the policy we are pursuing in the Philip
pines.
Read the solemn dying testament of
Lawton. General Lawton, he whom I saw
facing death TO win victory for the flag
down before Santiago. He who was all
that an American officer should be out In
the Philippines. Before he was slain by a
Filipino bullet he spoke as follows: If /
am shot by a Filipino bullet, IT might as
wen come from one of my own men, be-
cause / know from my own observations.
confirmed by captured prisoners, that the
continuance of fighting is chiefly due to
assurance sent from America
The Governor will leave Columbus to-
morrow morning at 1880 over the Hooking
Valley road for his second day in Ohio. To-
morrow night he will speak in Cleveland
and at noon Thursday he will arrive i'm
Wheeling. w. Va. having made twenty
seven speeches in Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
AT COOPER UNION.
Mr.. Bryan Says Great Is Tammany
and Croker as Its Prophet.

AT 10 o'clock Mr.. Bryan arrived at Cooper
Union. His appearance on the platform was
the signal for one of the most enthusiastic
greetings ever accorded to any one man
in Cooper Union. 1t was fully five minutes
before the enthusiasm subsidized and the
audience resumed it's normal quietude. Then
John Dewitt Warner, chairman of the
meeting. introduced Mr.. Bryan, who spoke,
in part, as follows:
mfr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen
This is the fourth meeting for tonight that
L have spoken at. 1t concludes the %ratiica-
ton held under the auspices of the Demo-
cratic party in this city and county, and /
am prepared to say that great is Tammany
and Croker as its prophet. If 1 were TO try
TO prove that L am as big a man as the
chairman of the meeting would nave you
believe / am, / could not do hat. l rejoice
that 1 have lived in the land where the
people can choose a man for their leader
and make of him their servant, and when
they do that he becomes the greatest man
in the world. Yet, we can never forget that
he is their s%ervant, acting for them as their
representative. He is the instrument by
which they accomplish their sovereign
WILL"
1t was 1890 O'Clock when Mr.. Bryan and
his party came out of Cooper Union. The
crowd seemed to go crazy. 1t was the most
dangerous outlook of the evening and it
seemed as If scores were to be trampled
under foot. Repeatedly the police charged
to get Mr.. Bryan's carriage through. but
every time the crowd came back. Night
sticks were finally drawn and a lane opened
long enough to let the Bryan carriage into
Irving place. Through that street IL went
on the dash and up Broadway. Several
hundred persons ran in pursuit and kept
right after the carriage and escort to Union
Square. while hundreds were on the curb.
Toward Madison Square the crowd tired
and most of them dropped out, but an i'm
menSe crowd was i'm front of the Hoffman
House to meet Mr.. Bryan when he got out
of his carriage.
He was taken TO his suite at once. There
he received the national and state and local
committees and was finally turned over to
Chairman Frank Campbell, of the State
committee. for his four day trip which will
begin tomorrow through this State. After
consulting with Mr.. Campbell Ii was an
nounced that Mr.. Bryan's party will leave
the HOFFMAN House at Sis a m. He will
go direct to the Grand Central depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The fire which
started in Port Limon, COSTA Rica. Satur-
day, according to late disp catches received
here, destroyed the entire business section
of the city and caused a property loss OF
over 1900. 600. Among the heaviest suffer-
ers from the fire were the Port Limon
Bank, Lindo Brothers. the United Fruit
Company and several hotels.
FRESNO. Cal. Oct. 16.-The Kohler &
Frohling winery. belonging TO the Cali
fornia Vim Association. has been de-
stroyed by fire. The building. machinery
and tanks were valued at $4,000. Over &c.
CO.. gallons OF port wine were stored In the
structure. The total loss is between $780,
COO and Si25,000.
OSHKOSH. Wis, Oct. 16.-Fire broke out
to-day in the lumber district. destroying
l3. 900. 600 feet Of lumber and part OF the Hol-
lister-Ames Company's mill and the plant
of ChalIoner a. Sons Company. The total
loss amounts TO almost 100000.