davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28

We ten placed the above so slips Ia
an envelope and scaled sud endorsed
o. the same List OF Jukons No II
This doue, We then placed the above
sealed envelopes with the one contain
ia9 tka iistloi Grand Jurors IN box
lapeiIed stJuRy Box, which was lock
al up and sealed, and placed il in the
custody ofthe Clerk of Court. subject
70 the orders Of the District Judge as
provided BIZ law.
y We then locked and sealed the GEN
eral Yenife Box and delivered the
same 70 che Clerk Of Court as custodian |
thereof
n evidence whereof witness our
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20

Elm. Waterbury. 8; Holyoke Turnverein.
Holyoke, Mass, 16. Total: As.
Lake Erie Circuit: Turnverein Ger
MANIA" Cleveland. O.. Il: Socialer Turn
mania." Canton. O.. Is: Turnverein
"Stern." Cleveland. O.. IA: Akron Turn
verein, Akron. O., IL: Turnverein "Vor-
waerts." Cleveland. O.. 10. Total: 81.
West New York Circuit: Syracuse
Turnverein. II: Buffalo Turnverein. Il.
Ohio Circuit: Dayton Turngemeir e.
81; West Cincinnati Turnverein. I2:
NOrd Cincinnati Turnverein. Is. Total:
GA.
Besides the eighty-nine societies who
have entered their prize seekers from
among thier classes there have been
entered 100 individual gymnasts for the
personal prizes in apparatus work. In
addition to these will be presented the
novelty Of ten Old Mems classes with a
total OF 118 men over the ages Of fifty
years. who will ais o turn for prizes allot-
ed to this department In particular. Some
OF these have become grey in the service
Of ath's tics and gymnastics and prom
Use to give their younger leagues an
| interesting battle for the honOrs.
The participants in the mass exhi-
bitiOn of calisthenics at the Philadel-
phia Base Ball Park on the afterr o IN
of Saturday, June 23, have been selected
from the men and women classes ana
| the boys and girls from the following
cities and circuits: Newark and the New
Jersey circuit: ST. Louis. Mo-: Union
Hill. N. j.; Denver. Colorado: New
York circuit: Milwaukee. Wis. Phila-
delphia. and several from Ohio and the
| Middle and Western States. In this
exhibition there will take part 6.00O Of
| the most adept of the entire United
| States and these will present \ gym
| nastic display far superior to anything
| that has ever been seen at a Turn Fest
| In America or Europe. The different
classificaHOns Of sports to take place
on that occasion will be more varied
| than at any previous time. The Tech
| nical Committee promises to the public
that the exercises at the Base Ball Park
| will exceed those hitherto presented al
! Turn Fest of the North American
I Turner Rund
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20

Within the past week the entries for
the various championship contests of
America at the National Turn Fest,
which takes place in Philadelphia the
week of June 1923, have been coming
in at rate hitherto unknown. There
are now sos entries enrolled in the vari-
Gus competitions. These encompass the
best athletes and gymnasts, both male
and female. of the leading turning So
cieties of America.
The entries for the various champion
ship contests show the following sOcie-
ties with the number of men, women,
boys and girls as herewith appended:
New York Circuit: New York Turn
verein, Bloomingdale, 16; Central Turn
verein. New York, 16; Turnverein 'VOr-
waerts." New York, u; Turverein
.vorwaerts." Brooklyn. %: Bro rooxlyn
Turnverein. Brooklyn. II: Turnverein
Columbia" Brooklyn. 10: Brooklyn
E. D. Turnverein. 20. Total: los.
Indiana Circuit: Uncluding some
Chicago Societies). Louisville, Ken
tucky Turnverein. IL: Socialer Turnver-
Elm OF Indianapolis. 20; South Bend
Turnverein. South Bend, Ind. IA; Chi
cago Turngemeinde. "a: Central Turn
verein, Chicago. ILL.,, "a: Suedseite Turn
gemeinde. Chicago. ILL.,. II; Suedseite
Turnverein. Indianapolis. 10; Turnver-
Elm "Vorwaerts," Fort Wayne. Ind, IL.
Total: 128.
ST. Louis Circuit: Sued ST. Louis
Turnverein. St. Louis.4S: Socialer Turn
verein, St. Louis. So; Turnverein Con
cordia," st. Louis. so: West ST. Louis
Turnverein. "a; Nord ST. Louis Turn
verein. 48; Little Rock Turnverein. Lit
tie Rock. Ark. IL; Mount Olive Turn
verein, Mount Olive ILL.,, IL: Turnver-
Elm Humboldt" st. Louis. 2. Total:
258.
New England Circuit: Boston Turn
verein, 16: Manchester Turnverein. Man.
chester, N. H.. 16; Springfield Turn
verein. Springfield, Mass. IA; Turn
verein "Vorwaerts." HolyOke. Mass. IL:
Deutscher Arbeiterverein. Boston. II:
Fast Hampton Turnverein, East Hamp-
ton, Mass. II. Total: 81.
Wisconsin Circuit: Turnverein Mil
waukee, Milwaukee. Wis. 16; Nord-
seite Turnverein. Milwaukee. 10: Fond
du Lac Turnverein, Fond du Lac, Wis,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20
AMGa,oAm pockETxM,vss
Greater Proportion Of Those Sold Herr
Now Made In This Country.

Greater Proportion Of Those Sold Here
Now Made In This Country.
OF the millions Of pocketknives annu-'
Ally sold In this country probably Is
per cent. Of the jackknives and other
heavy varieties are now made here. and
this proportion is increasing; while
taking the total sales more than 80 per
cent. Of the knives In value are now
made here, and this proportion also Is
increasing. Fine penknives are import
I'd from England and Germany: the
cheapest Jackknives. cheaper and poor
.r than any made here, come from Ger
many.
Pocketknives have been made in this
country for many years. and there are
now here some scores Of factories for
their production. The newest branch
Of the manufacture here Is that Of fine
penknives, which have been made In
tbs country only about forty years.
md Lave come into their present large
md extended use only within. about
:wenty years. There are penknives OF
English make that have been made con.
tinuOusly under the same names for
more than hundred years; SO that the
making Of such knives In this country
something comparatively modern.
The American penknife. IL not now ac-
Tally the best In the world. Is at least
he equal in quality, style and finish OF
any produced anywhere.
Pocketknlves are made In almost end
ess variety. One American concern
makes 700 different sorts, which vary
n kind, shape, size. number of blades,
kind Of handle. style and size Of bolster,
and SO on. The best pocketknives have
hand forged blades. Great as Is the
Sariety Of pocketknives now made here.
still greater variety is made In Eu-
rope. where the industry has been
longer established and patterns and
designs have accumulated; and the
greater number Of the odd knives. con-
tanning corkscrews and varioss other
implements, still come from there.
A fine penknife Of the best quality
and handsomely mounted is still more
Or less Of q luxury; 1t might cost at re-
tall anywhere from 81 to SO or $4. One
oladed jackknives can be bought at
wholesale for seventy-five cents doz-
IN; fine penknives run up to $50 a dozen.
New York Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20

8: ShebOygan Turnverein, ShebOygan.
Wis, IA. Total: 48.
Chicago Circuit: Turnverein "Auro-
ra." Chicago. ILL.,, "a; Turnverein .'Vor-
verein. La Sale. ILL.,. 10: Grand Cross
ing, ILL.,, 8; Turnverein "Fortschritt."
Chicago, ILL.,. 8; Socialer Turnverein.
Chicago. ILL.,, q; Turnverein "Eiche.
Chicago, Is: Turnverein "Voran, Chi
cago. 8: Westseite Turnverein, Chicago.
10; Sued Chicago Turnverein, 8: Deut-
scher Turnverein, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Philadelphia Circuit: Philadelphia
Turngemeinde. SO: Southwark Turn
und Sonntagsschulverein. Philadelphia.
"a: Columbia Turnverein. Philadelphia.
12: Germania Turnverein Won ROxbor-
Ough. Philadelphia. 8. Total: 80.
| New Jersey Circuit: Newark Turn
verein, "A; Paterson Turnverein. Pater-
son. 80; Turnverein "Vorwaerts." Eliza
beth. 8: Union Hill Turnverein. Nee
hawken. 20: Greenville Turnverein. Jer-
sey City. 10. Total: 102.
! Central New York Circuit: Troy
/ Turnverein. Troy, N. Y. 10; Schenec-
tady Turnverein. Schenectady, N. Y.
10. Total: 20.
verein. Il; Johnstown Tornverein.
Johnstown. Pa, IL; Central Turnverein,
Pittsburg, 40; McKeespOrt Turn und
Gesangverein, 20; Suedseite Turnverein.
Pittsburg. 1S: Allentown Turnverein.
Pittsburg. SIS. 10: Lawrenceville Turn
verein, Pittsburg IS: Turn und Gesans-
verein ''Eintracht." Homestead. Pa. 9:
Monaco Turnverein, Monaco, Beaver
County 8: Central Turn und. Gesang-
verein, Braddock, Pa. 10. Total ISL.
Missouri Valley Circuit: Kansas City
Socialer Turnverein, IL.
Upper Mississippi Circuit: DaveA-
port Turngemeinde. 18: N. w. Daven-
port Turnverein. 8. Total 26.
Rocky Mountain Circuit: Ost-Denver
Turnverein, "a: West Denver Turn
verein, 9; Leadville Turnverein. 8. To-
tai: Al.
Central Illinois Circuit: Concordia-
Germania Turnverein. Moline. ILL.,. 8.
Connecticut Circuit: Meriuen Turn
verein, 8: Socialer Turnverein. New
Britain. Conn.,. IL: Waterbury Turnver-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20

Stiffness Of person and steadiness Of
features are the signal marks Of good
breeding.
Not every one that sayeth Brother.
brother" but he that Mveth for an
other.
Always speak the truth. Make few
promises.
He who reviles the dead, abuses him
self.
Nothing rests our eyes like seeing
through anOther's occasionally.
Nothing IL 30 disappointing as the
effort to be good without God.
He who thinks most OF his own hap
piness knows least OF II.
Take death away and life Is but ex-
t0tence.
II your hands cannot be usefully en-
ployed. attend to the cultivation of your
mind.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20

The staring sbop windows and signs: our
ears distracted with the rattle of in
numerable wheels. Our faint recollection
Of Worcester had been that it was rather
an old-fashioned and sleepy town: now
we found ourselves suddenly transferred
from the remoteness and the silence of
those pastoral wanderings into the full
roaring blast of nineteenth century life.
81 expected moats and battlements-
.,,,- .-..
=" So. I. "a "a Me-. - w ,ra sst a. lunch
o.' SUI W.. ..,: - -
y. Tue o"'e'rn' ou' 10 q"''e
ny ~. ,,
"o' ,':..s. a.. =. - - ~,
ner nos'ess auun'.N' IN ~
10 the cathedral and show YOU all the
quaint old buildinss attached to it-with
tha;r nrottv cord.ns and ;v;a,1 walls and
,b.;. look ~ Learned, ,anosa"
Late that night the miniature manager
.s, ~ this wanderino marty was in her
own room. engaged in overhauling her
,n;,I;nerv nurchases of the dsv and dis
nosing them so as 70 admit of their being
nocked on the morrow. She seemed a lit
t1c thouphtful and was mostly silent: but
at length she said. in a cautious sort of
way:
.Do Won know what Peggy told me be-
fore we vent to the theater this even
imp,
Il do NOT"
..She told me that Col. Cameron had
promised to give her some relic from
Fassieferp House, little mirror, l be-
lieve."
II was aware of it."
She looked up quickly.
"Oh, you knew?" And then she said.
rather slowly, and with no great air of
conviction-indeed, she seemed question
ing instead Of assenting-'I suppose it Is
nothing. oh, of course not. 1t is an in
teresting thing for an American girl to
take home with her. especially when COM
i, from, Jnva,rask. &. souvenir. thar is
aIin
And v.t somebow she does not seem
,,,;to satisfied in ber own mind The mil.
H., doas not rec.;ve much of her at-
tant;on E;,.,Iv che tnrns from the table
oI,nna,h.r
&c ~, f-,pk now, fol, mer, she saws.
:, boIf.nlead;ng balf-friphtened way.
IL w -, ',at;oaS .nr,h;nS9 Don't Won
- ~. ~, Csmaron,s admiration for
pnnnv ;s ;nSt little too morkedY And
20 80 vo, not;cad the
sue s Hei,e; ;e ss.h;ot s,o sneots y, him Oh
, - -, 7 h.va hoon trv;ny to sbnt
soou - 20 .nrth;n. u,o,o
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20
ITO be continued.)

A bug flew into the ear OF John
Monspeld, a farmer, Of Muncie. Ind.
causing pain and Inflammation which
resulted in death two weeks later.
The sides of a bedstead sometimes
draw apart, causing the Stats and the
occupants to drop to the floor. To pre-
vent such accidents, two cords are at
tached to the sides, about three feet
apart. with a turn-buckle in the centre.
to keep the sides and Stats in place.
In Philadelphia the other day,
man fell down a flight Of steps and
fractured his skull from tripping on a
dangling shoe-string. Never was there
a more striking illustration Of the neces-
sity of doing small things well.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20
CHAPTER x.

This is Sunday morning, still and beau
tiful, the sunlight lying warmly over the
wide Worcestershire landscape. with its
far-stretching valleys and cOpse-crOwned
hills, its smiling farms and mansions half
hidden among woods. The perfect silence
is hardly lessened, rather it seems height
ened, by the universal singing Of the
birds-a multitudinOus and joyous din
that almost browns the velvet-sOft not
Of the cuckoo.
Good morning." says Miss Peggy.
coming out into the white light with her
cheeks fresh-tinted as the rose, and her
speedwell- blue eyes shining. This II
surprise! l made sure it was raining
hard-there was such a pattering on the
And didn't you know what the patter-
ing wasY
"Since it wasn't rain. suppose it was
rats
Not a. all. 1t was birds. They were
hopping abou. in search of crumbs among
all that rubbish that we scraped OF III
the tunnel Murdoch must get brush
and sweep the roof; it isn't like him I"
be SO neglectful."
II know why" she says. He can
hardly take his eyes off Col. Cameron
and he listens to no one else. s".'
pose Col. Cameron is great nero Ill
Murdoch's eyes,"
"Well. YOU see, the Highlanders have
N s,ropp regard for these old families, al
though the clans and clanship have long
been abolish d. There isn't much that
Highlander wouldn't do fOr Lochiei. OF
Cluny. or Lord LOvat, or some OF those
and Won must remember that Even Gam
eron's name is knOwn-siightIy-eo o'h''
people besides the Highlanders.
Il think he is almost too gentle ior y
soldier, don't your she says. NO. :
won't say that. for like MIN very n'u.n
and I'm not the least bit a1rai9 VI mn
now. Yes. I like him very much indeeu
ond that's honest now: and l don't see
dow anyone can help liking him. inerr
is a kind Of proud simplicity ABOUT n,'i'
that is so different from-well. from thr
Kind Of mock gallantry that young men
think so fine. Oh. WISH s'r'' ''
talkw
Can't thew"
II wish they were allowed 10 spA
their minds-sOme people would DE- su,
prised! Why. they'll come 10 YOU 20 ~.
fec, strancer-and they'll profess 10 y.
SO complaisant, and give themselves suen
fascinating airs. and pretend to be eharni
cd. too. by your superior accoihpi,Sn
mepts: and they think you're sucn a 100,
q. not 10 see through 1t all! Anu y.
course a girl can't say. oh. 20 away away
and don't make q simpleton OF your
self!" ., for n
ut certainly would not be usual ior :. :
well brought up young lady to speA- "
that way" ,.,,,.. Miss
..It's only their vanity" continues ance nee
Peggy. with contemptuous " vene ssv 70
"And what they say to you they say -
the next, and to the next dozen: En- s"t thst
the next hundred; and they tninA well
girls are SO simple as not to know .d to
we're simple enough. but weSe
be infants, I suppose -. have
How far her indignaton "e hut
carried her. It 10 impossaoss ="
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20

The earliest specimen Of printing In
existence is Chinese bank note, which
Is now in the British Museum. It was
printed In China In the year 1868, thirty
two years before tn birth OF Johann
Gutenberg. the reputed inventor Of
printing.
DIR. Jameson, who led the lannon's
raid upon the Transvaal. must think
queer things when he reflects that he
once imagined that he could conquer
the Boers with force Of 500 men.
Events have shown him to have been
'he prize mis-caIcuiator Of the age.
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes must beware. The
southern Presbyterian intimates that
II 1t were on jury to try him for
MURDER 1t would hang him forthwith
and that 1t would not regret very much
the opportunity to sit on such q jury.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20

GOOd CIVIC WORK or Women.
The Town Improvement Association
II Monfclair, N. J., is composed en-
irely of women. Its annual report
.howed the associations work last
ear was very successful-Attle crime
n town. many needed public improve
nents made and a balance in the asso
aation's treasury.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20
American Savings Banks.

In 1895 there were 1,O30 savings
banks In the United States. and the
deposits in them amounted to $I,S4l..
100000. In 1899 there were 942 savings
banks In the United States, and thety
leDcsits were $2.4O1. 100000.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20
CHAPTER NJ.

The approach to Worcester oy ,,".a WY .ra 70
the canal is extremely pleasant % ana
,uburban villas on siopihs oa th;s
,urrounded with gardens, wncn % hlos.
ume Tha wharves, when we got to them,
Daro not so captivating. Of course ye'
were ,;tt,e reasou to complain; foI
We .o,nd I'm The people very good natured.
We eyr. ru ,i,d Maelstrom of n place this
MIn ;ato which we now plunged! Inc
vas ] were impossible with crowds
se,I p raonIe: our eyes were bewildered Win
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20
shamrock on Graves in Africa.

Shamrock on Graves in Africa.
Shamrock will be planted on the
graves of the Irish soldiers In South
Africa. The Duke of York has accept.
I'd thousand packets Of seed. and has
forwarded them to the officers Of the
irish brigade
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20

I'm three months the school attend
ance in Cuba has been Increased from
900 to $4,000. This tells q story Of
advancement that needs no emphasix-
ing. The American public school will
do the work Of modernizing the Queen
Of the Antilles quickly and thorough
ly.
India has a greater variety Of plants
than any other country In the world.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20
0p@E + SRBS

Some of the wooden churches Of Nor
way are full 700 years old, and are still
in an excellent state of preservation.
Their timbers have successfully resist.
ed the frosty and almost arctic winters
because they have been repeatedly
coated with tar.
All the flags for British ships Of war,
except the royal standards. .fe made
In the Government dock yardssand the
enormous. number required may be
Judged FROM the fact that in thescolor
loft at Chatham alone about $4,000
1ags are made In year.
Four persons out Of every 5000 men,
women and children in the United
States are either In Jail. or out on bail,
Or are fugitives from justice. Their
total number ia 10000. out Of popula.
ton estimated at 70.OOO.OOO. Only
per cent. Of all those who have fallen
foul Of the law are women.
People are right or left eyed just as
they are right or left handed, and JUS
as the right hand is usually the more
powerful, SO is the right eye. Only one
person in ten is left sighted. 1t Is very
probable that the use Of weapons dur
ing countless ages has had something
to do with the extra power Of the rigt'
eye.
At Mascall. near the foot Of Mo~'
Etna, Is to be seen the largest -
the world Its trunk is 304 fee 20 20
,umference. The largest tree II
gc he OIL
tree near Bear Creek, on the north 70.
Of the Tule River. in California. II
measures 40 feet In circumference.
The famous giant redwood tree in Ne
vada is 119 feet in circumference.
A curious fishing wheel is used on the
Columbia River. near Portland, Ore. II
ls fixed near the bank Of the river,
place being selected where the river is
most rapid. The wheel consists of
three receivers. These are inclosed on
three sides by wire netting, and. as the
wheel revolves by means Of the current,
each receiver Is submerged beneath the
water, and scoops up the salmon as
they jump the rapids.
The clock on the Philadelphia City
Hall Is the highest in the world, and
has the largest dials. II the dials were
removed, there would be space for two
,rains to pass each other. running
through. The glass In the four faces lie
fastened by ton Of cement. The glass,
L laid on the ground. would make
walk a square long and ten feet wide
The minute hand finished its years
Journey on New Years day by complet,
Ing a 11O-mile trip.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20
CHAPTER IX.-(Contipued. /,

And SO once more We are gliding ON
through the still. wooded landscape; and
the larks are filling all the wide spaces of
the air with their singing; and the sun
light lies warm on the hedges and fields.
And this is Miss Peggy. who is perched
up here astern, with more or less COM
plete control Of the tiller; although, as
she seems rather absent-eyed, one has to
exercise general sort of surveillance
over her.
why, what's thatT she exclaims, sud
denly. catching sight of something ahead
1T looks like series of gigantic steps
and stairs. doesn't it? But it is really
a succession of locks. We have got to
climb a hill. that's about all. And it
will be a very tedious process. You'd
better go inside and tell them we will
have luncheon now, and send Murdoch
out to take the tiller."
By the time luncheon was over Miss
Peggy discovered that We were in the
last of the locks, and her proposal that
we should seize the opportunity to get
ashore was unanimously and Immediately
adopted.
We now found ourselves on q consider
able height, and nll around us lay a rich
ly wooded country. the abundant foliage
of which kept shimmering or darkening
as the slOw-moving sun rays and wide
shadows trailed across the landscape.
Miss Peggy, as We walked along, spoke
but little; perhaps she was peopling those
woods and open spaces and darker glades
with mysterious phantoms. Her eyes, at
any rate. had no mischief in them now.
But as we drew near to WOOtton Wa
wen she turned her attention to the wild
flowers we were passing. and from time
to time she stopped to add to the little
nosegay in her hand. We knew her pur-
pose. We knew whittier was going that
variegated little collection of red cam
piOns, blue hyacinths. yellow bed-straw.
purple, self-heal, golden cowslips and the
like simple blossoms.
1T is a very little trouble" she says
"and think Of the gratitude l shall reap
when they get them over there! 1 sup
pose may honestly say, From the For
cts Of Arden in the letter?"
Overhead the silvery gray heavens
were now mOttled with soft lilac; toward
the west were long bands of purple
cloud, their lower edges fringed with
crimson fire: beneath these. and behind
the various clumps of foliage in front of
us. were breadths OF golden yellow, that
only reached us through the darkened
branches in mild flashes of light We
had been seriously delayed by one or two
difficult bridges. 1t was resolved to call
halt for the night. We were to be up
betimes in the morning, for there was. n
long day before US, to say nothing Of-the
wild peril and adventure of getting
through the Kings Norton and West
Hill Tunnels. So we chose out a mea-
dow bank where there were some eOnven
lent willow stumps and alder bushes, aud
~
now in the Forest Of Arden, and proba
bly, wishing he were at home in a bette,
place, though his courtesy would not al
low him to say sO-was besOught to pre-
pare some food for his comrades and
brothers in exile.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-20
Ame eric An nAmbassador in Court Dress

Am ric An A ambassador in Court Dress
The Philadelphia Record hears from
st. Petersburg that Charlemagne Tow.
er, the United States Ambassador al
that court. has donned gold stripes on
full dress occasions. instead Of the con.
ventional black that his hitherto diff.
ferentiated American diplomats. A re-
proof from the Grand Duchess Pau
lovna is reported to have led to the
.h0npp