davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04
Muslins and Sheetings,

Unbleached Cheese Cloth, yard wide, good quality; always sold for D. cts. Dissolution price......... AC BIeached Cheese Cloth, yard wide, fine quality; ard D,,.n1"t,nn mGTtn So nr,oo per 2 L2c Unbleached Muslin, good weight and very fine; worth 7c per yard. ,. Dissolution price,. ........ ...... ~ Unbleached Muslin, yard wide; regu- lar price 71Gc per yard. . 1 D. Dissolution price,. ... S S Unbleached Muslin, extra heavy; well piasa1n5,dn pGrsh $ 1,'o or,ds per yard. 4 1-2c Bleached Muslin, yard wide, no dress ing, very soft and fine; worth E
 S14c. Dissolution price, per yard ~/~ Lonsdale Muslin, the best in the mar ket; worth 1Oc Der yard. Dis '
 solution price, per yard. Y Lonsdale Cambric, yard wide, fine goods; market price 121ac per Z- yard. Dissolution price, per yard V sheeting. Unbleached, full yards wide, f psr5 DsSt g5aas; Di.sotr0 worth nrtos s'0 per 15c Calico in all dark and fancy colors; worth 5c per yard, Dissolution 2e price, per yard .....................% .%S Turkey Red Prints, fast colors in as- sorted figures; worth sc per yard. Dissolution dsS price, per 2 1/1c Indigo Blue Prints in white and yellow figures on flowers; worth
 6c per yard. Dissolution . 1 ,. price, per yard........ v ~ Ginghams for aprons or dresses, in as sorted size checks and all colors; worth GAG per yard. Dis , 1 O
 solution price, per yard. , l-Zc Fine Zephyr Ginghams, plaids or stripes, all good colors worth 1-3c per yard. Dissolution price, per
 yard..... ............ ......... W Dress Ginghams, extra fine quality, always sold for 1Oc per yard, Dissolution price, per / 1 4. yard ............ V fS Fine Seersucker and Madras in all col ors, checks, stripes or plaids; were good values at 12Hc. Dissolu- O. tion price, per yard. S| French Madras, g in. wide; always sold for 2Oc per yard. Dissolution 10. price, per yard......... ......( (OS Heavy Shifting in all coIors, the kind you always pay 1Oc for. Disso- E
 lution price, per yard. .~S Norport Cheviots for shirts, guaranteed fast colors; worth 15c per yard. Dissolution price, per Q 1-2c yard..... .......... ./ I-%C Lawns, extra fine quality in desirable patterns; worth 1Oc per yard. E Dissolution price, per yard ~ <S
Arizona republican., 1900-07-04


 Mems Linen Suits, well made and per feet fitting; worth s4.5O
 each. Dissolution price, q 0E each...... ..... ......... ...p l~ZO Boys Was!4 Suits, ages from to 12, in assorted colors; worth $1 OE each. Dissolution price, each. AOC Boys Wash Suits in all sizes, a good line to pick from; worth $1.5O E0o each. Dissolution price, each. SOC Boys Wool Suits in all sizes; worth $2.5O each. Dissolution price, 7Eo each............. =. ......F OS Mems good Working Pants, very strong and durable; worth 9Oc per pair. Dissolution price, IEo Der pair. ................ " Mems Wash Pants, made of blue chambray, just the thing for sum- mer wear; worth 75c per pair IC Dissolution price, per pair..... IOS Mems Wool Suits, in assorted colors: worth worth 1s5,to sS to s1so ~.ss Disso- S2.5O Mems Fine All Wool Suits, extra well made; worth $7.5O to So. CS E0 Dissolution price, each e. 4'~'%SO Mems fine Worsteds Suits, in a great variety of colors. goods that will wear; well worth $10. &E m Dissolution price,. ..... PS*OO Mems Cassimere Suits, in stripes or plaids, the very latest makes; al- ways sold for $125O. Dis C7 EO solution price...... ..... " <SO Mems Serge Suits, in blue or black, single or double breasted, extra well made, a swell suit; worth co EO $15 Dissolution price, each " / ~SO Mems Fancy Cassimeres and Worsted Suits, made in the very latest styles, with the best of trimmings, guaran-. teed perfect fitting; they always sold for $2O.OO DissolutionG fO S0 price. e..................-....O V ~$ v v Mems Suits, our very best; the kind that always brought $25.00, which are the best to be found in
 town. Dissolution price, C1S O0 each..............O Olo.OO
 Mems Furnishings
 Boys suspenders, worth 15c. per Ro pair Dissolution price, per pair
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07
CHAPTER XIv.-(Continued)

$50, so you were SPYING on me: cries
he, in little gasps. NAT Drought you,
eh? That door peiow was iocked-nas
been locked for hfty years. Is there q
conspiracy against me, then, that you
can thus force yourself into my presence.
In spite OF bolts and bars|
The lock gave way stammers Vera:
aft must have been old, broken by age,
rusty. l had nothing to do. 1t was by
,he merest chance / came here. l am
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07

Why, that's Seaton's name" cries
Dolly. frightening, and looking up at the
tai young man who is standing near
them; isn't it, Seaton? Why, you must
be something to him. Sister-eh?"
No, says Vera, shaking her head.
You can't be his mother?" hazards
the younger child. uncertainty.
Vera laugrs lightly. NO" she says
again.
Il have it! I know itr' exclaims Dolly
the wise, glancing up triumphantly: you
are-his wife!'
This innocent bombshell spreads dis
may in the camp.
Who is that pretty little girl over
there" Vera asks, with a wild longing
10 change this embarrassing conversa-
ton, pointing to where the girl who had
nrst attracted her is sitting, quite oppo-
site, in the red-and- white gown? Dc
you see herr?
"Oh! that is Mary Butler Don't you
know her? Everybody knows Mary But
Ter. We love her. so does everybody
else"
Mamma says Seaton does" says lit
tie Flossy. mildly: perhaps that's why
ne won't marry you"
1T was true, then" thinks Vera A
great sense of DISCUS, rises up within
her, swallowing all other thoughts. Ano
yet he would have forsworn himself.
Would have-nay. he would do so still
On, the shamelessness of it!
Perhaps something of her secret scorn
communicates itself to him, because even
IN the midst of his apparently engross
ing conversation he lifts his head abrupt
1,
rs though he would read her soul
And then curious light flashes into
ms face. He makes a movement, quick
rlngoverned, as though he would rise and
go to her, but, even as he does so. some
one steps out from the shadows behind
her, and, bending over her, holds out his
hand-a young man, tall, well favored.
smiling, with an air about him Of sud
den, warm delight.
You remember me?' he says, so dis
tinctly that Seaton can hear him across
the room. ITO think that l should have
the happiness of meeting you-here-to-
day-and after SO many vain inquiries.
How it brings back the past to see you.
Venice, Rome, that last carnival Vera,
say you are glad to see mer'
Some people walking past them, and
suddenly standing still. obliterate them
from Seaton's view, but when next he
looks the stranger is sitting beside her,
and Vera, with flushed cheeks and bril-
liant eyes. full Of an unmistakable well
come. II murmuring to. him in low, soft
tones. -
Who is the man talking to my
cousin p asks Seaton, Indicating Vera's
companion by a slight gesture, and
speaking in tone SO changed that Miss
Butler involuntarily lifts her head to look
Mt him.
Lord Shelton" she says George
Sandes he was. Don't you know him?
Great hunting man. He came in for the
title about eight months ago. That
brought him back from his big game iv
the East"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07
OUR kINsMeN. THE sosRs.

There 1s q Tie Between Them and Our
Country's Early Settlers.
Reminded incessantly of their kinship
with the English, Americans are not
Dften asked to remember their kinship
with the Beers. And yet the tie Is a
close one. The Boer is q transplanted
Dutchman, and the influence Of Hol-
land in shaping the destiny of this
country is ranked by historians as Sec
ond only to that Of Britain.
In contemplating the Transvaal war
it is well not to forget what the Dutch
lid for America.
The Pilgrim Fathers, having been
ariven out of England. found a refuge
IN Holland until they sailed for the
New World. Holland was in that age
The cradle of religious liberty. 1t was
one of the worlds great states, and its
people had won greater freedom than
those of England.
During their sojourn there the refu-
gees learned to admire and love many
Dutch institutions, and they carried
these feelings with them across the At
lantic.
In the very foundation Of the Ameri-
can commonwealth there was a stratum
of the elements that are present in the
lighting Beers.
Hendrick Hudson, when he sailed his
boat, the Half Moon, through the Mar
rows, in 1909. was. through English
himself, in the service Of the Dutch
East India Company. To Holland.
therefore, belongs the honor Of the dis
cOvery Of the Hudson river and what Is
now the port Of New York.
England claimed all the territory on
the Atlantic coast from the Bay Of
Fundy to Florida, but did not oppose
the colonization Of the territory discov-
cred by Hudson.
Hudson named the region New Meth
erland and established trading posts on
Manhattan Island and at what is now
Albany.
The first Dutch colonist arrived in
1923 and settled on Manhattan Island.
which they named New Amsterdam.
Holland claimed all the territory from
the Delaware to the Connecticut.
TO stimulate colonization the Dutch
West India Company offered tract 16
miles along one bank of any river or s
miles along both banks to anybody who
would transport so colOnists from the
old country.
Among these brave pioneers were the
forefathers Of many who now look upon
themselves as the aristocracy Of New
York.
In Just this way did the Dutch col
onize South Africa. So that there is
cousinship Of race between many in the
Four Hundred and the stern farmers
who obey Dom Paul.
But intermarriage on this side has
modified the original type, whereas the
Beers in their jealous isolation have
preserved the pure, strong, rugged race.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07
HOLD YOUR BREATH
Thereby You May Avoid Being browne,
When I'm the Water.

Thereby You May Avoid Being Drowned
when in the Water.
Whatever you do, hold your breath" !"
Iaid the swimming master. when he
had half a dozen young women to look
after at the beach. NO one ever was
drowned without first strangling, and
then filling the lungs with water in a
struggle that is twice as fierce as an
effort to hold the breath would be. If
they can preserve their presence Of
mind and prevent drawing In the breath
they are safe. While above water the
aircan be taken in little breaths, almost
gasps. When the water goes over they
can hold their breath and they will Of
a certainty come to the surface.
Look at that girl with the red cap"
be remarked, pointing to a slight young
woman who was insisting on getting
beyond her depth, and who was COM
pelling her limbs to find the way Of pro-
puision. "She will learn to swim be-
cause she Is determined to, and she
takes her time about 1t. She will not
allow herself to be frightened, no mat
ter If she puts her feet down and does
not touch the ground. She knows that
is the way to get herself In serious
trouble and so she keeps control Of her
self and Is calm all the time. When
she cannot touch bottom she catches a
little breath at q time and tries to strike
out. OF course she goes under now and
then, but she doesn't try to breathe
under water, because she knows she
is not a fish. A fish has gills and can
strain the air from the water; but she
has lungs, and when she fills them with
water she gets some air, to be sure,
for there is air in the water all the time.
But she gets too much water at the
same time and it doesn't do her any
good.
IF people would just keep quiet and
not get excited, just remain cool and
collected and hold their breath unless
the nose is above water, we never
would hear of a death by drowning.
OF course, In the case of shipwreck. or
whenever one gets too much exhausted,
the holding Of the breath is out of the
question. But never saw anyone at
these beaches when it seems to me
there was any excuse for not learning
to swim. There certainly Is no excuse
for losing control of ones self, and get
ting strangled.. or becoming uncon-
scious.
Hold your breath. Chicago Even
ing Post.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07
a little eloquent gesture she renders him

little eloquent gesture she renders him
silent.
oh, not too much, but perhaps
enough'-she smiles again, that cruel
smile that hurts him like the sharpest
stab-"surely it would be hard to expect
you to find another insult to-day. To-
morrow, perhaps. And now let me say
one little word. Have l no cause to
doubt you?"
None. none!' declares he, vehemently.
She throws out her hands with a lit
tie expressive movement. II leave that
to your own conscience. to your own
sense Of right and wrong" she says
struggling her shoulders, finely. "Bu,
once for ALL" raising her voice and
throwing up her head. II warn you.
Rather than marry you," making a slight
gesture Of horror, II would accept the
first man that asked mev'
faint rustic among the bushes ou.-
side, footstep-and Lord Shelton steps
into view
Il hold you to your word" cries he,
gayly; he steps lightly within the flower
crowned archway, and looks straight at
Vera. He is smiling, but underneath the
smile lies a longing to be taken seriously
You give me chance" he says; II
here, before witnesses, declare myself n
suitor for your hand"-his expression is
still wavering betwixt mirth and gravity
and he holds out to her both his hands
You are not, however, the first to ask
her, says Dysart, In a voice vibrating
with many and deep emotions. His brow
Is black. and anger fights for mastery
with despair in his dark eye.
Vera, pale as death, but with a little
Indignant frown, steps between the two
men.
What does it all mean?' she asks
contemptuously; would you make n ira
gedy out of a farce? Ii so, at least be
good enough to assign me no part in it."
She sweeps both men out of her path
oy slight imperious gesture, and pass
1s them, walks swiftly away in the di.
'ection of the house.
ITO be continuedD
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07
Industrial.

The manager of the Belleville Wooden
mills. at North Kingston, Rhode Island,
s,ranted the demand of the operatives
for a 10 per cent. advance in wages
About 125 boiler makers. employed IN
rour of the largest boiler making and
rtpairinc shops in Buffalo, New York,
st, uck for a uniform scale OF wages
% cents an hour and nine hours a
day
The pay of the operatives in the en-
pIoy of the Nonantum and Newton
Nyorsted Companies was advanced 10
ner cent. This means an actual in
crease and not a restoration. 1t affects
about Coz hands.
The rod mill men employed by the
American Steel and Wire Company, in
Cleveland, struck, demanding an IN
crease of 10 per cent, instead of ths
~ granted by the company on Jan
Al a request of the Legislative Com
uittee of the Ohio Federation of La
bor a bill has been introduced in the
Chic Legislature providing for equal
Wages for men and women.
A settlement of the dispute between
the Buffalo Express and the Buffalo
Typograp phical Union, which mas lasted
over two years. has been reached.
The Chicago Chronicle says: Now
pIoyes has been dissolved. it is said that
the officers of the Order of Railway
Conductors and of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers are working on
a. rlan to bring these organizations to-
gether in a protective and defensive
alliance to deal with the railway COM
paEies OF the country on wage and
other questions.
General Manager Brown, of the Pull
man Company, denies the report that
the Palace Car organization has de-
cided to reduce the salaries of its con-
ductors and porters. 2
Twelve hundred union cigar makers
have been locked out in Boston as the
result Of a demand upon the manufac-
turers for an increase in the rate Of
certain kinds of hand work. The manu-
tacturers, who have a contract with
the International Cigar Makers Union
to pay a certain scale Of prices, have
decided to hold the men to it.
Two hundred blacksmiths' helpers Of
the Brooks Locomotive Works. at
Dunkirk, New York. went on a strike.
They receive minimum wages Of $1.40
a day, and demand $1.65. with extra
time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07
CHAPTER XVI.

In the last four days PeytoD has mys-
teriously disappeared, no one knows
whittier, except perhaps Griselda, his sis
ter and two others. North" he was go
ing. he said to inquiring friends. To-day,
however. he has turned up again, admira
bly, dressed as ever, and as radiant as
good conscience should make any man.
I'm SO glad Tom has got back in
time" says Griselda. Il quite feared
Uncle Gregory would be too many for
Ihim. Vera. what makes you look like
that, darling? Now tell me what it is
hat has annoyed you
Il must be mad to be annoyed" says
Vera, with angry self-contempt.
"Seaton againT
at is always Seaton," with an increase
Of her irritation, when it isn't his faith
er. Was there no other path into which
fate could have flung me. except this:
Yes. it is Seaton."
But why think so much about him?
He cannot interfere with you now, be his
father never SO persistent in his idea of
marrying you to him. because all the
world can see he is as coou as engaged
10 Miss Butler"
Il pity her, then. with all my soul.
What family to enter! She is too good
% be sacrificed so cruelty. l believe he
S employed by his father to watch me,
TO report all that l say or Ah.' she
breaks off abruptly, and points almost
.riumphantly to the pathway outside.
where indeed Seaton stands.
That it is one of the most public walks
IT The Friars, that SeatOn might have.
aay, indeed has, come this way without
intention of any kind she does not allow
herself to believe.
Il told you,' she says, vehemently, 1T
s to spy upon my every action he Is
aere! oh, fool that l was, to dream OF
being free for even these few days..
She has come a step or two forward:
scarlet tide of indignant humiliation has
Iyed her cheeks She still points toward
Seaton with one trembling hand. while
ae, advancing slowly, looks with some
lnxiety from her to Griselda. who is sore
v troubled, as if to demand an explana'
ion.
Il think you must be mistaken. dar-
ing" she says, nervously, laying her
band upon her sisters arm. Il feel sure
Seaton would not undertake the part you
nave assigned him. Seaton. speak to her;
ell her it is impossible that you should
10 this thing"
What thing? OF what does she &C.
use me?" his brow growing dark.
"She imagines-or, of course. 1t Is all
mistake-but she has somehow got 1t
into her head that you are here to-to
watch her."
rs that how it strikes you?' says he,
slowly; sudden, short. miserable laugh
breaks from him. $50 that Is now you
look at it? Great heaven, to think now
I have loved you-such as you-so poor
a thing! 1t shames me now to think OF
it, He draws his breath Sharply
though she writhes. mo, you shall near
me, / have heard much from you, hrst
and last-this shall be the last, 1 swear;
Here, even now. in this moment when l
fnd vou 81 altogether contemplate
creature. 1t is my misery to know that
still love you! Day after day you nave
heaped insults upon me. Your every LOOK
has been an affront. 1 have said TOO
much" he continues, YEARLY; but with
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-07
JOSIAH ALIENS HOME,
Miss Marietta Holley, Her Dauxhte
and Her Home.

Miss Marietta Holley, Her Daughter
and Her Home.
Bonnie View, the home of Miss Mar
ietta Holley cJosiah Aliens Wife,,
near the village Of Adams. in Jefferson
county, New York state, is an ideal rest
ing place for many Of the worlds work
ers who have the advantage of the own
ers friendship. Among these none
have appreciated the quiet and beauty
of the place and the generous hospital
ity which abOunds there and for which
Miss Holley is famous more than
Miss Clara Barton. ami Miss Franc. s
Willard, both of whom have beer
numbered among her most cherished
friends.
Miss Willard was soon to pay a visit
to Bonnie View when overtaken by the
illness which ended in her death.
The house, In the modern Queen Ann.
style, with it's conservatory, beautiful
rugs, works Of art and books, is an evil
dence of the taste Of it's owner. Below
it, in a cedar grove at the bottom Of Q
ravine, is a veritable fairyland. Three
artificial ponds, stocked with lake fish,
and crossed by rustic bridges. add much
to the beauty of this retreat. which is
Miss Holley's favorite resting place.
Her companion, when she Is not writ
ing, is her adopted daughter, little
girl of 10 yeas.
Just before Christmas. last year. she
and the child were taking a walk in the
hollow, when she noticed that the little
one was carrying something in her
hand, which upon examination proved
to be hatchet Ito cut down the Christ
mas tree" When they returned, a good
sized cedar trailed behind them.
MY little girl" says Miss HolIey
speaking of the child, sis exceedingly
generous. and sometimes. upon the pre-
text of being outgrown, wants to give
away some Of her prettiest clothes to
less fortunate children"
Bonnie View will always have an in
terest for American women, as beinc
the birthplace Of Samantha Allen
Public Adviser and Private Invest
igator," which has been said to be the
most widely known character In Amer.
lean fiction.
Miss Holley has expressed a desire
to erect upon her estate a summer home
for working girls; and this has given
rise to the widespread rumor that she
has done so. 1t may in time be an &C,
complished fact, but it has not yet as
sumed any definite shape.