davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
Korreiponoaneer
Ratine, isis.

Paftur 6ane en- ira @eoar 6aus,
Ga, bar paret Der for at bolos Bore.
brae ON ben pore WisiiOn. Reosr ufs
bolbtes | aae tire Rirttr, oeribIauot TO
fore 6Gaesmeosr al Dor 6reIiers og
9mmansIs Weni9beoer.
qniiOr Sensn bar u9ret en-
Cur / ytesuah, og Paitor y 9 en-
Cur / 6bicaso fornplig.
paifor Og Mrs. Ding bar aues
rsbe u9ret '9enitono Tor TO ~Ouerfalo"
/ ben forte lib, be bar u9rst Der Bpsn.
Oct iorife OOerfaIo itete paa Uars.
9ln9s 6soislsoag. sa WenIsbeoen tom
Iilfenoe inb ouer graItsfolfeue ueo Nj.
ientibs. ct elegant Bri8iels 9ulp;
tapps, iom man eiterIoo fig. tnroe bog
beroIigs ben 9reoe 9aisr % uione ON,
at SpsrfaIbst par ireosli9t os ilst itts
af nooet onoartst Raratter. Oct liols
Spsriulb maa sauifs Ie9ses nnsoom'
men / Dor 5relisrS Wenisbeo til Gait.
De unss bruste en- beiIis Ratfeiopn I'll
ginss, % bet par baaos en- foltbar os
%fornuiti9 9uue. Seq maa bog t%Il'sle,
at baabe Yralismanon % prGlfsfonsr
% pratsbsrnsns tom uae uo al Ouer'
f%albens" meb belle 9smmer = % Ell tat
nsmms!ist 9isrts.
gmaus' os Dor 5reIiers Renis'
bsoer ieruerebe Nitensmao osres Slr'
Ter paa latf9sIieson9sn. J9mmanu'
Ella airte par Der @uostieneite ON 6or:
m%iobassu, auOr pultor Bling praoiteos.
eoworb mi.lfsn ira Sim
ton, Sa., os ANNA SEMEN frt
Council BlufiS CT TONNE bsriIl Tor q
tuse OpbOIo.
= Gae gpsns 6abritter os Ra'
cine bar buaoe mango os fore 1
8irtiombeo, men be fl:iie bar olii tur
s LINERS Grbsjbstio osnne lib. s
bet belle i0gst bar Der u9rst SOot mel
arbtioe, Der bar uGret betali iaa COB.
iom nooetfebs / amsrita. - I'll 6or.
oarst bliusr Der en- bel Del @dosarbejoI
Der, iott guen oil ipsnoere 80. 600 Dol
lars for at iorbeors en- Del al De mel
bsiarbebt @aosr, al bOilts mango er
en- beorsuslis 6Oriainin9; msn nu ia
bet mart bliue beort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
6amptOu, Ncbr.

lir8bas ben q. Roo. a%ireiite Rr.
j. 6enrttfen berira I'll eugene
Oregon. 9an Uar meo I'll at oanne
Meni9bsOsn Der for nu liot OOer &c 4ar
Roen o9 bar pqret en- Oirtiom OfItaaer
/ MenisbsOens arbeioe, bells Tom Sen
oaaltolelqrer os pna anben Bis. &c
puifeS 9sIb os aptts / oeres frsmtioisc
9iem.
Qouis 9tur;ten, hpis Be
ltemmdIe bet Uar iloiit CONNER o9iaa al
reiie til Oregon bar fOrslcbl9t Op9inet
bsnns plun % arbeioer / en- Slentram'
fOrretninS Der | Spsn.
= Otts 8reuss Os to Bigger 9nar
8inter til Rouitmatious borbereoelle.
Den lsos Rou. par 8altOr 9uno
i Del Noines, Soma, Ill Missions
msbe, ligelsOes par ban oslaa pan
GatR9eliespnsm | platte 60, glebr.
Gen %. Mop. neofom Mrs.
Safob OIeien meo oct uienoe Barn.
= MaispIutniusen er MI inart til
Gnoe os bar siuet ct SOot uobptte, en-
80 a 50 bu. pr. Ncre.
Orr. NieIs s an en- fptter
nu fcr .Sul uO paa Rnuo 9enrit'
ems 6nrm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06

lite; men ri er slaoe, at ban oil tomms.
Oerren pare Eat vi bar ypit til Que.
reos nu at li9e: ueItommen, ou Cubs
Oros Iisnsrl
Rr. Sofepb Sen en- er rail-
issn og bar bsioSt alrten. vi baaber,
at 9srten uiI IasSs bet enc npoosnoI9e
III Retie for BAN.
Wr. Wartin 9anen meb
5amllie sr for IN GiO iioen rsjlt til 0ens
oer, Colorado, al 9eI5reosbeni9n.
galtor o.. 0. briitiun rs
en- bar goobeosfaIot opta9tt aonrif'
mailonsunoerulsnin9sn.
So6u geno& so. er hp'tet
ino oeres npe 9otaIe % bar nu oen
beolte iaa ueliom ben FORTE o9 beolt uo.
itpreoe 5orretninS 9pen.
gor Bps 9Oirtole sr enoeIi9 IN:
Der gpsnins.
gpraaosi, 8Ontrattprer OS The
Street Railway Co. er i bsOs 9anos
ansaaeube 9~rO.a9ninS al Disie 8aoer.
Son, @aIter 3. Spieth
Der mango 9lar bar uGret 0Ommsr /
Ditrltt8retten, CT al RepubIttauerne
ualst I'll aou9rssmano.
81 bar bait liot 8lnter; men ben
Smule Sne, ri blUos, er after Iot lOun'
bet.
6ilisn til 8enner runot Omtrin8
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06

00 q Belief belbre6eoe BAN for 3beumotisme,
Dr. SO6nfor:-g Get Rt 4 @dt3 tOm te tstte Of Gem fOueber. bar turart ma.
So lb al Rbmmat4me NIT bge Sen inn leg na item lite tnoe oae Qr fno mnm oate
bpbe Sen9en Oct mfe al 3b6n. SEQ tor59e ft ct So9s Batter, men bet bnp Mig
te. bet mnbne Seq lplon Gem me9en Cat Seq nil onbfole TGes getr til eubper
qbmbe ShMbe Ser pere noWu. fon bior poo Sab6eben at bette JON Der r trepet
na r fo pm9 til at beuare ioobonm 6oepn9lr o8 beune at bob ps Der bar fruet
a lite onoete M oenr rene Sono9eo' NReb @etGe
9apmmo, NmI s. G. &ufbfeIbt
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
LAZY PHILOSOPHY

reckon I'm kin to the lilies, ton net,
an never spin:
I only answer to roTl-can when he winds
from the west blow In
Over the dew-drenched msdders-evsr tha
song-swest rills,
An the sun with q Slad ''0ood-mornin'
reads the dreams O. tho drswU
hiilA,
What do I want to tol fes, when tAs
gplteu hse eanAsives
To feed q feller on honey stored In tha
dsfppin' hives;
When ! zee the color creepin' to the
peach's rosy roun',
An the red-ripe apples are fallin' an
dentiu' tho wet, sweet grom'5
Never was made fer worker; how hn
stack the hay
Or follow the fuyrow when "A the Mrdz
are singin' my soul aw1yH
6lngin' my seul away to tho medder>
grasses sweet;
With the green O the boughs ahoys ms
an the violets at my fssx1
Reckon I'm kin to the Mies-thAt's whai
the workers say:
Brotheriin-law to the msddef dressed feI
the marriage with My;
But I allus answer to roh-caAN NfhsuEh
I toll not, n never spin;
The roll-call O. the roses when tn winds
from the west blow IN
Atlanta Constitution
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
insect. that Get Drunk.

Yes, humble bes. flies. butterflies, and
beetles are habitual drunkards. II the
statements of a certain DR.. Weir are
to be believed. He found that In some
of the Southern States these insects
alighted on certain plants (Kosmos d.
yersifolius and Kosmos bipannatus).
drink heartily from the calixes Of the
blossoms, fall PROSTATE to the ground,
and after awhile rise into the air and
Hy around like mad, just as drunken
men would do II they could fly.
DR.. Weir then collected the pollen of
these plants, half a teaspoOnful, to see
whether it would affect a man In the
same way. He swallowed this, and
after fifteen minutes found that his
pulse beat faster and there was a slight
rise in the temperature Of his body.
Then he gathered the blossoms, distill-
ed them in water. and administered q
hypodermic injection in his left arm
Almost Immediately the pulse was &C.
CELEBRATED and after a half hour he fel,
decidedly dizzy. BY this observation OF
the insects Dr. Weir was led to the dis
coyery Of an aetherizing oil in these
plants, affecting man and insect alike
philadelphia Inquirer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
A WOMAN OF HOLLAND
Composed the Boer National Anthem
Now Sung by British, Too.

Composed the Boer National Anthem
Nov Sung by British, Too.
The national anthem Of the Beers
was written by an old lady who is at
present living a peaceful. obscure life
In Holland. This lady, Miss Catherine
Felicia Van Rees, was born in Holland,
at Zutphen. in 1881. She is an excellent
musician, and in her youth she COM
posed several operettas which were
performed by the Choral Society of
Utrecht. At one Of these performances
she made the acquaintance of Mr..
Burgers, q member of the society, who
was at that time studying theology in
the University of Utrecht In 1875
Burgers, who In the meantime had be-
come President Of the South African
Republic, went back to Europe and re-
newed the acquaintance of his old
friend. Miss Van Rees. One day he
begged her to write a national hymn
for the Transvaal. and In a few hours
the lady wrote both words and music
for what is now the Beers national
hymn. The burghers were 30 pleased
with the composition that the volks-
raad Of Pretoria officially accepted the
work and sent Miss Van Rees letter
Of thanks and congratulations. The
composition is very popular among the
Beers, and it is said that the British
soldiers In South Africa have heard it
SO often that many of them now sing
and whistle 1t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
MAKING A VAST PORTRAIT.
Painting q Face Seventy Feet by Fort!
Eve, ON Broad way.

Painting q Face Seventy Feet by Forty
Eve, ON Broad way.
The Broadway throngs passing Ger
tain corner forgot their usual rush, and
frequently the sidewalks are congest
ed as the crowds stop and look up al
the side wall Of q building. says the
New York Mail and Express. They
stand upon the swinging bridges and
walk I'D and down them with as little
concern as If they were threading the
iagstones beneath. But what attracts
the spectators more than anything else
Is the nature Of their work. They are
painting a colossal portrait on the side
Of the wall The oval in which the
head ID contained is five stories In
height and about three in breadth, or
about 20 feet high and 45 feet wide.
The resemblance to the man whom 1t
ls intended to represent is striking, and
the accuracy with which the lines are
drawn is remarkable when the size of
the picture and the proximity Of the
painters is considered. The swinging
scaffolding is, Of course, directly
sgainst the wall, and there can be no
stepping back" to see the effect Of the
work, but every line is as true as a
plummet, and to a drawing master the
.dra wing" would be considered almost
faultless.
The men work from a small photo
graph. held in the left hand while they
put in the lines with the right. The
artist at first began to make a small
portrait, only about two stories high,
and had finished up a third Of 1t when
for some reason q change In the size
was determined upon. and, leaving the
smaller sketch as 1t was, worked the
larger over It. giving it . rather weird
ofPocf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
British Colonies.

Great Britain has three general cls,,
20 Of colonies. Those controlisd ept,rs
ly by the home government are crow,
colonies. and their funds and laws w..
managed by the administration. wb,os
does as it pleases. A second class he.
what is called representative goyern
ment. In such the crown retains tbs
veto power and controls the public on
Gers. Those Of the third class have 70
sponsible government In such colon,o,
the crown has no control over any puh.
lie officer except that 1t appoints tbo
governor and retains its veto on leg,s.
hilton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13

The devil II the father OF every oouoe'
A quiet mule IL better than . balky
horse.
Patience win cure more pains than
physic.
The seed Of prayer always springs up
into praise.
The devil has . mortgage on every
boy who smokes.
Love that enriches not another I'M
poverishes itself.
The less you value the world the more
It IL worth to you.
A man may have q good deal OF re-
lixion and yet not have Christ.
A minute with God in the morning
will mean God with you all day.
An unregenerated conscience may
make you q conscientious brute.
Heavenly mindedness 10 for the ONCE
and store as well az for the church.
To be contented with what we have
IL about the same as to own the earth.
There is no case on record where
God ever blessed a man against his WILL
In speaking with God remember men;
in speaking with men remember God.
People do not grow much in grace
while they are having their own way.
A varm-hearted preacher will gener-
ally find q way to warm up cold
church.
The devil would rather start q church
fuss any time than to sell barrel OF
whisky.
One Of the biggest fools in the world
Ia the man who thinks the devils husks
can make him fat
One of the hardest things the devil
has ever tried to do is to put long face
on a happy Christian.
When the devil was cast out OF heey-
en- he stole an angels robe with which
to hide his cloven hoof.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
KHfHfN sui.o...

Good evening, Mr.. Manygitlsr ..,,
the young man.
Evening"" responded Mr.. Manyy,,,
gruf1y. A pile Of papers, eyldsnn.
bills, lay scattered in front Of b,n.
Hence his gruffness. The young m,r
smiled.
BILLS for your seven daughters,
spring clothes and bonnets, l prs
sumsT said he. '
"Yes," replied the old man. I'm, :.
It any Of your business?"
1T 10. have come to ask Won I,
may not take one of those daughter, "a
your hands. L"
The old man rose with a smile.
"Take oneT he exclaimed. "w,-
boy. you can move to Utah and tat.
the whole sevenv'
The young man had caught him o.
the right time.-New York World
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
FASHION AS A REFORMED
Foot -Binding 10 No Longer Considered
Stylish In China.

Stylish In China
Fashion Is responsible for many
evils. but now and then 1t does the
world a good turn. 1t Is doing 80 now In
China, for what persuasion and reason
ing could only in a small measure ac-
complish in the direction Of the sup
preston Of foot-binding. fashion Is ef.
tecting much more quickly. The gov
ernor Of Human, until lately the most
bitterly anti foreign Of all the provinces
of China, has issued proclamation dis
couraRing the cruel custom throughout
his province.
Anti-foot- binding societies are multi.
plying rapidly in the province. One so
cIety numbers thousands Of members
who pay two taels-a little less than 9
dollar and three quarters - entrance
money, and one Mexican dOllar-abOui
half an American dollar-as an annual
subscription afterward. The fact that
the majority Of those entering the soci-
ETY. are paying members shows that the
movement il among the better classes
and that foot binding Is becoming un.
fashionable.
The proceeds Of the members fees
are devoted to a good purpose. no other
than the providing of dowries for poor
girls who could not otherwise find re
spectacle husbands because they have
natural-sized feet.
A very decided indication Of the
growing unfashionableness of foot.
binding 10 furnished by a conversation
overheard on board a river steamer in
China, and printed by the Sunday al
Home.
Several welito-do young men Of Chi.
ma were discussing the question OF
what sort Of q wife one Of their mum.
ber, who was contemplating matri.
mony. ought to try to secure. Among
other advantages he was advised te
look for q wife with natural feet. as
bound feet were already reckoned un.
fashionable.
The tracts written against the cruelty
Of foot-binding are In great demand
Even non Christians write against the
evil, but they are frank enough to con-
Tess that It was the Christian ladies
who led the way to the reform, and
they circulate the missionary tracts
along with their own.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
HOW TO BUY A CARRIAGE.

It is possible to save from $40 to $50
on carriages or other vehicles by pur-
chasing from a manufacturer who sells
direct to consumers A reliable house
and perhaps the oldest one doing busi
ness on this plan is the Elkhart Car
riage and Harness Mfg. Co., of Elkhart.
Indiana. Their vehicles and harness
are of the best both in style and quail
ity and at prices that are right. Their
customers always get satisfaction. See
their advertisement in this paper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
MOST ANIMALS FOND OF MUSIC.

Scorpions and Bears Especially Suscep.
tible to a Concord of Sounds.
1t Is a little remarkable that none OF
the many talented musicians Of Chi
cago has endeavored to charm the ami
mails at the Lincoln Park zoo with their
melodies. 1t Is well known that many
members Of the brute creation are par.
ticularly fond of instrumental music
In an Eastern city the violin was used
recently with interesting results in ex'
periments with all sorts Of living crea-
lures. First, 1t was played before q
tarantula. She paid no attention what
ever to 1t. But a nest Of scorpions bel
came intensely excited and wiggled
frantically. A cobra showed remark,
able susceptibility. She was sleeping
soundly when the experimenters ap-
preached her, but the first tone awak-
ened her and she raised her head. As
the music swelled she continued to rise
till she was standing straight a. q pil.
lar, supported only by her tail. Every
change in tempo and pitch had effect.
The pizzicato made her pun her entire
body. Swift waltz music caused her to
erect her ugly hood to its fullest size
and a sudden dissonance made her
wind and twist her body as II she were
in real agony.
The polar bear tried to dance to the
sounds Of the instrument. At least he
swayed his body rhythmically and
made a rumbling sound which betrayed
deep pleasure. The grizzlies and the
lions moved their paws and the lions
their tails also In time with the music.
1t happened that a string snapped with
its peculiar sharp smack Just as the
player had begun to perform before the
cage of a hyena. That poor animal at
once hunched its back up, drew its tail
between the legs and crouched trsm-
bling in the furthest corner Of the cage.
The elephant and the ostrich were de-
lighted by soft tonas.-Chicago Ohron
icle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
One OF Artemus Wards Stories.

Artemus Ward used to tell Of lee
ture experience which he had in little
place m the far West. There was bliz-
zard on the night when he held forth,
and consequently the audience was
small. AFTER my lecture" said Arte-
mus, 81 ventured to suggest to the
chairman of the committee that the
elements having been against me that
evening might repeat my talk later
on In the season. After comforting with
his fellow committeeman the chairman
came back and said to me: We haven't
any objection at all to your repeating
Your lecture. but the feeling is that you
had better repeat 1t in some other
town."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
Found the Ends.

An Inshman who was out Of work
went on board q vessel that was in the
harbor and asked the captain II he
could flnd him work on the ship.
"Well," said the captain, at the same
time handing the Irshman a piece OF
rope, III you can find three ends to thai
rope you shall have some work."
The Iriehman got hold Of the rope
and, showing 1t to the captain. said
'"That's one end, your honor" Then
he took hold Of the other end, and
showing 1t to the captain as before
said, And that's two ends. your hon
or" Then, taking hold of both ends OF
the rope, he threw 1t overheard, say
ing. And. faith, there's another end tc
1t, your honor"
He was Immediately engaged.-Lon
don King.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
Crovna for Sale.

Birmingham is the only place in
which manufacturing crowns is an in
dustry that may be said to flourish.
The trade is principally with Africa,
where the numerous kings have come
to regard Birmingham crown as far
more elegant emblem Of royalty than
the stove-pipe hat which they formerly
affected. A serviceable crown. gaudily
decorated with imitation precious
stones. may be purchased for quite q
small sum.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13

II known from coast %
ooasf, II has CURED sss0s'0
slok wonsen than any
Other nsOdJ0InOs HS
fs,Soneks are ov0sy.Ntsoro
and they arc 00nefaneIy
writing flsanAffaj Asffess
wbIoh appear IN snSS
paper.
n you are paxzIsd write
fos. Mrs, PInAktbas1s'S oo-
Woe. Her addrOSS -
Lynn, Mass. She Will
charge you nothing an0
she has restored a 1sAvS0n
women 10 health
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
Do Your Fe.t Aeh. ma eurn7

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or new shoes feet easy. Cures
Corns Bunions, Swollen, Hot. Smarting
and Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores,
% cts. Sample sent FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
Not His Fauit.

Lady Gndignantly)-Tha parrot We
bought of you hadn't been in the house
a day before it began to swear dread
fully!
Dealer-But you insisted, ma'an, "a
getting one that would be quick -
learn!Life.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13

When lovers meet on the street, 1t is
never accidental.
Love is thing of four letters-but
good many additional letters are apt +,
turn up in breach Of promise suit
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
HABIT WAS EASILY ACQUIRED.
New York Judge Who Confused Hia
OfHcial with HE Marital State.

O@cial with HE Marital state.
Judge James Fitzgerald, Of the New
York Supreme Court, is an excellent e1.
ample of what perseverance and single
ness Of purpose will accomplish. The
Judge, who Is about 40 years old, sup
ported not only himself. but helped his
family while serving as cashboy in a
store. and at night he attended Cooper
Union. Later he read law at night and
managed to be admitted to the bar al
the same age that most young men
begin practice. The Judge has had
more than fair sailing, though, since he
became q lawyer. He is a powerful
man physically. ruddy and as active as
I lynx. To his native Irish wit Is add
ed q power Of speech that nearly ap
proaches eloquence. He soon took q
prominent part in politics and was fol
years a member Of the legislature.
Several years ago he was appointed
an additional assistant district attor-
ney at the comfortable salary Of $7,6e0
q year. Before taking Office he married
and went on a prolonged wedding trip.
When he returned a months pay was
due him and he went to the ofiice for
II. During his honeymoon he had trav.
eled over a good part of this country.
and as his funds were low he went di.
rect from the train to the ONCE.
Here is your money, counselor" :"
said the pay clerk. deferentially, after
his kind.
"An right" replied Fitzgerald, after
pocketing the roll Of bills.
Sign the pay roll, please" continued
the clerk.
'Of course" responded the bride.
groom. and. absent-mindedly. he wrote
as follows:
James Fitzgerald and wife,"
And the entry is on the city books to
this Saturday Evening Post
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
The Divers Stratagem.

n 1S- I found
myself a b 0 a r d
the brig Mermaid.
bowling alon 9
through the Per.
alan Gulf Oh hei
way to CONSTANT.
nople.
There were two
p q 3 s engers - q
stately, q ere Q :
looking Turk and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
'Tla q Poor Rula.

The patisnt-Doctor. what's in this
prescription
The doctor (haughtily)- not
for you to know, sir.
"An right When you send me a
bill, make 1t out in the same way
LiDA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13
Curious Accident.

A curious accident befell a boy AZ
Golden Ring. Nd, and made him deaf
In one ear. He stumbled in a field, a
briar stem entered his ear and pierced
the drum.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13

What Shall We Have For Dessers1
This question arises in the family daily. Let
US answer It to-day. Try Jell-O. q delicious
and healthful dessert. Prepared In z min. No
water q set to cool. Flavors: Lemon. Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13

90 r servant
makes Q ha ro
master.
Activity 10 not
always industry.
Be grateful for
your blessings,
and Il win make
your trials look
small.
No one who II
ht for heaven
wants to 60 there
alone.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13

The Dsss Prescription for Chilli
and FeveH 10 . bottle of GROVES TAsrsLRss
CHILL ToNIo. Is 10 simply iron and Quinine I'M
n tasteless forD- No curs-no pay. Price Soc