davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07
sLAvs THREATEN ALL EUROPE.
Dark Shadow of Race that Ie Increas
ing Rapidly In Numbers.

Dark Shadow of q Race that Ie Increas-
ing Rapidly In Numbers.
Europe has less reason to fear being
overrun by the Mongolian than by tht
Slavonic race. In its various branches
this race Is increasing more rapidly
than that Of any other on the continent.
At present they are confined for the
most part to Russia. The Russian EN-
pire now numbers 10000, 900. and
though these numbers include Germans
In the extreme west and Mongo!s In
the extreme east, yet the mass are pure
Slavs. presenting thus a homogeneity
rare in history. But In addition to Rus
sia we have Slavonic offshoots over a
large European area which render the
future Of much more than half Europe
certainly Slavonic. The troubles In
Austria have brought reminders Of the
Slav kingdom Of Bohemia, but 1t Is not
often in Bohemia only that the Ger
man Is face to face with the Slav; he
is so in Galicia, in Carinthia and Car
niola, while the Magyar Is surrounded
by an ever-increasing Slav population
in the land of his birth. In the Balkan
peninsula 1t Is q case Of whether Slav
or Greek shall inherit the lands made
.desOlate by the Turk. and few who
have studied the question in the light Of
recent history can doubt that 1t will be
the Slav,
1t is not necessary to quote that hack
neyed saying Of Napoleon-"COssack OF
republican"-it Is more to the point to
say that, whatever the future political
forms Of Europe may be, her actual
population will be largely IL not pre-
dominately Slavonic, and that this fact
may mean a different Europe from that
known in history. For where. from tn.
point Of view Of numbers. is the coun
ter-balancing element to the Slav to be
found? France is stationary and very
nearly so are Spain and Portugal
Germany is full, and can only main
tain herself in comfort by reason Of the
American outlet for her surplus. Aus
tria is actually a ground for Slav. as
against German increase. Italy, like
Germany, sends her surplus over the
Atlantic. The great future of English
speaking people Is not In Europe, but In
America and the Southern seas Th.
Morse people are hemmed In by barren
lands and are probably increasing
faster in the Northwest Of the United
States than at home. Now. II we set
against these facts the actual growth of
Russia herself, the increase of Slavs in
Central Europe, and the probable fu
ture Of the Slavs in the Balkan penin-
sula, we cannot fail to see that. within
a measurable period. the Slavonic ele-
ment in European society will prepon,
derate in the balance.
What effect will this radical recon
struction Of Europe exert on mankind: !:
1t will be long time before we shall
realize that II we want to find the great
seats of tie historic peoples of Europe
we shall have to look beyond Europe.
to Teutonic North America. to Latin
South America, to Teutonic Australia
sia. Yet this will, so far as one can
see, certainly be the case within anoth-
er century, assuming the present gen.
eral drift Of things to continue.-Chi
cago Chronicle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07

If all men were TO perish who did not
succeed in obtaining what they wish,
all mankind would die.
To take the long end of the lever
against love is to pry ourselves out Of
existence as human beings.
Pitch in, young man! and remember
this--the world don't owe you but one
thing-a decent funeral.
Truth generally flashes a light on US
not becoming to our style of beauty.
Worlds coal fields cover All 800 square
miles.
There is a certain kind of iaziness
that often succeeds the best.
Wind is not wisdom.
Serve and deserve.
The obedient man gains obedience.
Motives are greater than methods.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07
Filled tho REQUIREMENT.

A primary teacher was hearing a re-
citation in grammar and the class was
composed largely of the smaller stu
dents. The teacher wrote the three
words, ''bees. bear. boys" on the board
and asked the pupils to write a sent
ence containing the three words. She
was quite taken back a few minutes
later when one of the bright boys In
the class handed in the following:
Boys bees bear when they 60 in swim
uin.'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07
Household.
RECIPES.

Veal Omelet.-Beat three eggs sepa
rateiy until very light. Chop to a hne
paste one pint of odds and ends OF colo
cooked veal, and add this to the beaten
yolks. with one teaspoonful OF SAT- ont
teaSpoc nful of finely minced onion, one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley anr
saltspoonful OF paptiiaa. Lastly turT
in the beaten whites. Put a tablespoon
full of butter in a frying pan. and wher
hos pour in the mixture. Brown anc
fold like an omelet and serve immedi-
atcly when done on a heated platter
gainished with parsley.
Apple-Butter Sandwiches.-Sweet
sandwiches are now considered neces-
sary OH many luncheon and tea ta-
bies. The following is delicious COM
binat;on: Cut thin slices of the whitest
and most creamy bread that your IA
foTed recipe will produce: spread with
rich, sweet cream, then thin layer OF
apple butter and another slice of bread
spread with cream; cut in shapes tc
suit tn. taste and pile on small OBJ
long tray covered with pretty dolly
Butter may be used in place Of cream,
but must be perfectly fresh and beater
to a white cream
Chestputs and Oysters Hull and blanch
one quart of chestnuts and boil till per-
fect1y tender; mash fine, add lump Of
butter size of an egg. one tablespoonful
fipe-chcpped celery, two hard-boiled
eggs chopped fine, two beaten eggs
fraw), one-half teaspoonful salt and
saltspoonful white pepper: mix very
thoroughly: have clean and dry clam
shells: butter the inside and fill to edges
with the mixture; make gutter in CEN
tire Of each and place in it a plump oys
ter. cover with buttered bread crumbs
and bake to a dainty brown: serve ir
shells. with cut lemons and catsup
Deep oyster shells will do if more con-
7enient.
Celery Sandwiches.-A sandwich that
has been seen at afternoon teas this
winter is made of celery and cheese.
The celery used should be the whitest
and crispest parts of the stalk, chopped
very fine. 1t is then made into a paste
with cream cheese, seasoned well with
salt and white pepper, and used be-
tween thin slices of brown bread. II
the mixture shows a tendency to crum-
bla instead of forming into n paste p
little thick sweet cream may be added.
Unity Loaf-One quart flour. one pin
milk, one tablespoonful melted butter
one egg, one saltspoonful salt. one ia
blespoonful white sugar. one teaspoon
full soda. dissolved in one tablespoonful
hot water. one dessertspoonful tequa
to two teaspoonfuls) cream tartar siftef
in -four: mix beaten egg with milk, ther
butter. sugar salt and soda: next tn
flour; beat we'll use buttered cake til
and bake in steady. hot oven: turn or
white hot, send to table and cut
served; easy and excellent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07
N0tRhbOPhOo0.

In the Clay school the other day the
teacher asked the spelling class what
q neighborhood was. Silence followed
Finally Lawrence broke out:
II know" he declared.
"Well. what II itY' asked the teache,
dubiously. for Lawrence 10 Q very un
certain quantity in school
why. . neighborhood is-is-is . Slace
where . lot Of people live and borrow
things Of each othsc."-Detroit Irts
Pres.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07

The so-called modest violet command
q higher price, in proportion 10 it, size
than any other flower 1t q green houee
The magazine poet may b equal -
his task. but fow a his roaAaeu -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07

Pearl Fishers Of Oeylon.
The pearl fishing season In Cevlon
only lasts twenty-five days, and during
that period 100000 oysters are
brought to the surface By nifty diver,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07
HODors Evou.

HO10rs Evou.
He-Are you sure that am the only
man that you have ever loved?
She-Just as sure as you are that yot
have never loved any other gibson.
ervflle Journal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07

No man is so weak you can afford
to oppress him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21
Moman,s Club Fair.

The Woman's Club, and many 9th
er women outside who are interested
in the object for which they are work
ing, are busy making articles for the
fair, which is to be held the 18th of
December. Every body has responded
generously, and the Changers have
offered the receipts of a sOciable in
aid of the cause. The committees
have been wisely chosen, and a strong
working force secured for the booths,
The drinking fountain for man and
beast is an assured feature OF our
village, and will no doubt, be 10 place
early in the spring Let every family
do little, in order to share in this
public benefit. Mrs. Anna Spencer
Frost of St. Johnsbury has been Sc
cured for the first night She will
give a varied program of readings,
and is an attractive young woman
A comedy, under he management OF
Miss Powers, Mrs. SIocum and Mrs
j. W. Robbins, will be given the sec
Ond night.
The booths will be in charge of the
following committees Spring, Mrs
j. A. Robinson, Mrs, E. W. Webster
Mrs. H. A. Slayton. Summer, Mrs
j. H Warren, Mrs. E. j. Billings
Mrs. 0. NJ. Waterman. Autumn, Mrs
Stone, Miss Mary Chase, Mrs. G. P
browne. Winter, Mrs. T. G. Cheney
Mrs. W. A. Beebe, Mrs. A. H Slayton
General committee, Mrs. l.. F. Gead
Miss Carrie Powers, Mrs. H R. Blod
gett, Mrs. A, Robinson, Mrs. J. W
Robbins. Lunch counter, Mrs. G NJ
Powers. On decoration, Mrs A. A
Niles. Soliciting committee, Mrs. H,
A. Slsyton, Mrs. n B. Blair, Mrs
Henry George. Mrs. j ". Robbins
Mrs. j. A Robinson, Miss Thomp
son, Mrs H. c. Flsk and Mrs. Niles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21

The legislature of Vermont has be-
fore it. introduced by Republicans, a
carefully drafted new temperance law
modelled on that of Massachusetts,
which, if passed by the Legislature
and approved by the people in a ref
erendum vote to be taken at the reg
ular March election, will give that
State local option rather than State
prohibition, and thus enable the
larger cities and towns to escape GER
tain tempts tions to la v ESSENCES which
now confront them. No partisan
ends are sought by those who stand
sponsor for this law. They honestly
deprecate the temptation to law
breaking in the larger centers of pop
uation which the present law encour-
ages; they question the wisdom OF
generating in legislation so inclu-
sively on matter which admits of a
variety of economical conditions and
ethical opinions The Congregation,
aHst.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21
STATE NEWS

William Doherty aged Z years, Of Bird
port, while chopping was killed last Thursday
by falling tree.
BY the will of the late Mrs Carrie Jennings
the Baptist church in Burlington is given
$500 10 be used in support of the church.
The city of Burlington receives 500 the in
come of which is to be used for the care of
graves in Lake View cemetery.
KmbalI Blanchard of Willamstown, drop
ped dead in Barre Friday noon while on the
sidewalk in front of George Boyce's store.
The cause of death was heart failure Mr..
Blanchard was born in Barre, whfre he resid-
ed up to 1891. He leaves a wife two sons
and two daughters.
The water in Lake Champlan has reached
its lowest point for the season and is gradu-
ally rising. At the last measurement it was
eight inches above low water mark. The low
water mark is placed at the point which the
| water reached in 1880. and the high water
mark at that reached in 1869. There is a
difference of nine feet and four inches between
the one and the other.
Leslie Bean of Montpelier, was badly bruis
ed Thursday while helping to erect the heavy
beams Tor a new store house. Some eight OF
ten men were endeavOring to get the big tim
| bers into anupright position. One beam slip
| ped and fell with crash Several of the me1
| were hit but none of them TeceN ed injuries
that amounted to anything save Mr.. Bean
| both of whose legs we're bruised. He was as
sisted to his home where 1t was found there
were no bones broken.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21
Loyal to Worthwhile.

Years ago B. b Hawse was very
prominent contracting builder here
in Morrlsville, no less than "a struc
lures having been erected by him. He
plated ten acres upon what was the
beginning of the Maple street Of to-
day, and many Of the large trees that
give grateiulshade on that thorough
fare were set out by him Later he
went to Barre and commenced a SINH
lar work and now owns almost a viii
lage of tenements. Earlier in the
season he came here and purchased a
large lot 10 Pleasant View Cemetery
and had the remains OF many rela-
tives of bis first wife and his own fam.
lily reinterred in it. Last week a mas.
sive monument, composed otmhreG
bases, surmOunted by a six anG~One.
half foot statue of his helpmeet for
many years, and pronounced to be
a very correct likeness by those who
knew her WE'LL which speaks highly Ot
the skill of j. B. SlDguinette & E
Carusi, who chiseled 1t, photograph
of the deceased being the only guide
to reproduce the features. 1t is not
only a grateful tribute to those who
have gone on before, but a thought
ful reminder that Mr.. Hawse has not
forgotten his native town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21
Fire EN- Out.
Burlington Clipper }


Is there any reason whv Hon. Fred
A. Rowland and Hon. John L. Ba-
con should not relinquish the office
of Insurance commissioners if the peo-
pie of the State desire it?
Have they any better right to hold
the office than other competent men? ?
1t would appear from what has
taken place in Montpelier the past
few weeks that to nobody else should
20 the spoils of this office.
They receive 40 per cent. of the
amount of money paid into the de-
partment by insurance companies do
ing business in the State. The law
grants them this but it is an unjust
law. In their respective offices of Sec
rotary of State and Treasurer they
are paid all they should be paid. In
other words the salary is commensur-
ate with the labor. The duties OF
these Offices do not deprive one OF
conducting a law business and the
other of serving as cashier of a bank.
Then why? That's the question.
If Vermonters desire to see the ex.
penses of the State decrease they
should get after few favorites who
are playing a winning game.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21
MORRISTOWN.

A. NJ. Adams went to Burlington Monday
night.
F. E. Douglas has returned to his work, af-
ter three weeks vacation.
Miss Clara Dodge gavea party to the schol-
ars in No. last Wednesday.
E. ". L'Heureux of Montpelier was in town
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah
Story.
Mrs Angie Pike and Mrs. King of North
field, and Mrs S n Palmer of this town, Wis.
tied at Mrs. Carrie Adams the first OF the
week.
Mrs Geo Story, who has been in very poor
health for long time, died at the home OF
her son Clayton, LAST week and was buried in
the old cemetery SATURDAY. For many years
she was a resident of Morrstown and enjoyed
the confidence Of large circ3 Of friends. She
was a consistent mem her of the Cong church
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21
Satisfactory Underwear

is sold here at equally satisfactory
prices. Every wearer of our goods
becomes a friend of the house and a
firm believer in our ability to give
better value than is obtainable else
where. The line of ladies' knit I'M
derwear now offered will add to this
reputation. Value is woven in every
stitch. The sales ia our underwear
department this season are larger
than ever before in the history of this
store. There must be a reason for it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21

There are only three members Of
President cKnley s original Cabinet
now holding portfolios. These are
Secretaries Gage, Long and Wilson.
There have been three Secretaries of
State since the Pre- ,ident was inaugu-
rated-Shsrman, Day and Hay. Cor
nelius N. Bliss was President Mckin-
lpy's first Secretary of the Interior,
who gave place to Ethan Allen Hitch
cock. James A. Gary gave way to
Charles Emery Smith as Postmaster
General, and Judge Mckenna, who
was the Presidents first Attorney
General, was appointed to the Su-
preme Court bench, and Gov. Griggs
of New Jersey, took his place, while
Secretary Root took General Alger's
portfolio of War. The Cabinet at
present is a personal one, for, as is
usual, when it was first constructed
it was made up according to the po-
litical obligations, but as one by one
the old members retired the P esi.
dent made personal selections to fill
| vacancies
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRtSVtLLE.

The old chemical fire apparatus,
that did effective service here former
ly has gone through a thorough stage
of overhauling, and with the new hose
and a good supply of chemicals, com
bined with new fire company, some
thing ought to be done in a case OF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21

Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague Most
everybody afflicted one wayOr another Only
one safe, never falling cure Doan 3 Ointment.
At any drug store, so cents
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21

The following rmont pensions are
announced Increase, Stephen B.
Flanders, MechanicsvilIe, SO; Ma
thanie Hesseltine, CaveDdish, $14.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21
GEO. K. CURRIER G co.
The best values possible are what we always give you

Low prices this of they re the rule the
whole year advantages buying that
unequaed all enable you profit bargains
that unmachabl elsewhere which satisfy Always safe in
quality. That's something, isn't it
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-04
REFINED

They had just had their first quarrel. It
was her fault, too, and she knew it. She
had plenty of reasons for believing that
he loved her madly, without flirting
nearly all the evening. just to see if he
would be Jealous.
He had taken her home and was stand
ing with his hat in his hand. saying
good-by, perhaps forever. There was a
hard look in his eyes, and no sign of re-
lenting in his face.
The girl realized that she must act at
once, and, signing very deeply and look
ing down at the shining tip of the little
shoe with which h was disturbing the
fringe of the rug her mother had paid
three prices for at IN auction, she asked
in trembling tones: u
do you believe anybody ever really
died of a broken hearth"
YES" he answered. st heard of 4
woman who d~id-once."
"Oh!" She said, placing her two hands
upon her breast n looking appealingly
at him.
She had" he went on, seeing that the
beautiful girl was waiting for him to
continue '.lost h first prize at a pedro
party. only to find that 1t consisted of a
set of wine glasses such as she had beer
wanting for ever so long!"
A second later the door closed after
him with a lou bang.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-04
WHERE BOYS ARE wAsHERwoMEN

Boys in London are being trained sas
washerwomen. An officer of the Church
army first conceived the plan. The
church army has 102 homes, where it
keeps for a time the men, women and
children it rescues from crime aud
misery. In most Of the homes set apart
for boys the youths were formerly putIt6
work cutting kindling wood or other work
of the sort, but the supply Of boys pre4
sently exceeded the demand for the werk
they were doing, and it was then that the
officer devised the scheme of the laundry.
Most of the boys when first introduced
to the tubs, the wringer, and ironing
board, grumbled a lot about being made
old women Of" but the idea appealed to
them more on the whole than choppfng
wood. They regarded it as a huge joke
at first, but before they knew it they be-
gan to take real interest in the work, and
We're fairly expert when the hurch army
found them situations elsewhere. The
boys do not do fine work, but they can do
up their own inen as well. In fact, two
boys became so expert that they became
assistant superintendent, and have been
i%ntrusted with fine clothes.-Philadelphia
Times.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-04

Three gentlemen were strolling dow
one of the principal emu Of the Bots
de Boulogne chatting, when suddenly
one OF them overcome by some mysteri-
Gus influence. stopped short and ceased
talking.
over his senses a cloud descended.
THE scene in the Bots went from be-
fore his eyes and the sound Of his friend's
voices fled from his ears. He was only
conscious of being in the midst of a vast
BARREN plain, upon which slowly ap-
peared a coffin, in which lay his sister,
dead.
1.-The vision faded from his mind.
ION recovering himself he found his
friends staring at him in alarm, while he
was shaking as though from cold. Much
alarmed, he told them what had hap
pened.
He FASTENED to a telegraph office and
wired to inquire the state of his sisters
health. She was some 5000 miles from
Paris.
when the reply came 1t stated that
sheh had died at the very when
he had his vision."-Paris Herald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-04
the bottles and corks used by the cham

the bottles and corks used by the cham
payne bottlers are when it is mentioned
that, at wholesale rates, many Of the
corks cost from t~hreepence to %hvepence
each. But, notwithstanding this, a GER
tain percentage Of the corks always fly,
and many bottles are certain to burst,
and he explosion OF one bottle always
means the wreck of many. AT one time
the wine bUttlers were at thfr wits end
as o how they could in a measure save
the vast quantity of valuable wine lost
in this way. Their one firm, which kept
Its W secret for a long time, hit upon
the idea of packing the newly bottled
wine in a close receptacle, with sponges
wholly free from sand or dust between
the bottles. This extremely simple idea,
once it became universally adopted,
Imeant a saving of thousands upon
thousands Of pounds every year to people
in the wine trade, and now vast orders
for sponges for the purpose are given.
When a number of bottles in a case
have burst the clean sponges packed in
among them are taken out and carefully
squeezed. Then the resulting liquor is re-
fined all over again, and, after other pro-
cesses, 1t is once more put upon the mar
ket, though as a different quality gener-
ally. The loss nowadays is quite insigni1-
can't to what it was at n period, and
the new plan is regarded as Indispensable.
Answers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-04
MARIE CORELLI REBUKED.

"A London journal tells this tale of a
famous novelist who recently took up
her residence just opposite a school.
where, in the course of educational rou-
tine, the children are wont to engage in
~antiphonal chants. The following CORE
spondence, therefore, took place, the au-
thoress to the schoolmistress, thus:
Miss - presents her compliments to
Miss -. and begs that she will be
good enough to arrange that there nay
be no singing class between the hours
OF 10 to l, these being Miss 's work.
ing hours, when distractions are parti-
cularly distasteful." The schoolmistress
to the authoress: Miss - presents
her compliments n begs to state that
If such a course were likely to prevent
the writing of such books as 1.-The Sor-
of Satan and 1.-The Muscular Trac-
tion,' she would rejoice in arranging a
singing programme for every day from,
9 to q" Poor Marie Corelli!-Denver
Post.