davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-11
Marvellous Results.

+ From 4 letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract: II
have no hesitation in Recommending
Or king . New Discovery, rs the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the
case Of my wife. While was pastor
Of the Baptist church Ut Rives juno
ton she was brought down with pneu-
monia succeeding Ia grippe. Terrible
paroxysms Of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it
seemed as. il. she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; it was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in re-
sults.'' Trial bottles free ut Ray
Humiston's Drug store. Regular size
soc. and $1.OO. ~. -
"A good house and barn with q
acres of land close to business part of
town for rent after Nov. 18th. This
property is for sale or exchange for
80 acres of land. (tf] M. E. LAwToN. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-11
Reward.

A reward of five dollars will be
paid to anyone giving information
which will lead to the conviction of
any parties hauling from the town of
Worthington and leaving unburied
any large dead animal in the town
ship of Lorain. JOHN RAMAGE,
22-tf Chm. bd. of Sup.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-11
To the Travelling Public.

To the Travelling Public.
Before purchasing tickets to points
east of Chicago, first ascertain the
rate to that point over the Nickle
Plate Road, City ticket Office, 1873
Clark street, Chicago, Ill. Blvd
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
THE AESTHETIC SIDE.
Why 1t Should BE Kept In View by tn
Builders of Roads.

Why 1t Should BE Kept In View by the
builders of Roads.
In nearly every work on road con-
struction, the author lays down two
distinct rules; first make the lines as
nearly straight as possible, and when
changes in line occur connect them by
regular curves of proper radius; Sec
ond, when the line is intended to be
straight, let it be absolutely SO. These
rules are in very large degree consid-
cred obligatory and their violation
does great deal towards spelling the
beauty of any landscape through which
it is necessary to make a road. A great
many in following fixed rules and prin-
ciples regard beauty as thing uu-
worthy of consideration, and fine trees
of centurys growth are rYthlessly
cut down, and hill shades married by
deep and ugly cuttings when by making
slight bend in the road, and following
the contour of hill with its natural
given more beauty and expense could
often be saved.
A consideration of the natural con-
ditions ought 10 be among the deter
mining elements of a line of road, the
capability to seize upon and make the
most of those natural conditions ought
to be one point Of discussion. The aes-
thetic elements in the problem of maxi
ing road are not necessarily at vari-
nnce with practical considerations.
Let road makers consider this ques-
ton, consider how much beauty might
be preserved, and added TO our land
scapes, especially in suburban com
munities, without the sacrifice of any
reasonable unitarian requirement.
1t is the wanton disregard for beauty
without any corresponding gain which
should be protested against.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
AMERICAS OAK FORESTS.
Disappearance of the Woods That Were
Once the Nations Pride.

Disappearance of the Woods That Were
Once the Nations Pride.
The magnificent oak forests north OF
the Ohio river, in the central part of the
northern states, have largely disap-
peared. Within the last five years
there has been an increasing demand
more especially for such timber AS
goes into the house finishing, including
plain and quarter-sawed red oak and
white oak. The duration of the Wis
consin red oak supply is now pretty
plainly indicated, and in the meantime
remnants of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan
and southern Illinois oak will have dis
appeared, except in small farm hold
ings, and the great bulk of the supply
will thereafter come from south of the
Ohio. OF course, there is oak in all the
southern states, but the alluvial bottom
lands must furnish the great bulk of
the timber, and as Kentucky and Ten
nessee and West Virginia are partly de-
nuded the main supply will soon be de-
rived from the lower Mississippi and
its tributaries. If the finest area of
I odh tiiilbSI' III tlc NOiiu, tudI
north of the Ohio river, has been
stripped while the country's population
and industries were comparatively
email, how long will the remaining sup
ply last when the needs are measured
by our future population and indus
trial development? Walnut is gone;
cherry, birch and maple will not last
many years, and therefore the demand
for oak will be much greater and will
rapidly increase. 1t must be remem-
bered, too, that oak lands are good for
agriculture after the timber is cut, and
for this reason the denudation will go
on with greater rapidity than on the
lands less valuable for tillage. When
the tide of emigration sets strongly
toward the alluvial areas of the lower
Mississippi and its tributaries the hard
wood frosts will melt rapidly away be-
fore the attacks of the farmer. 1t is
for this reason that large holdings of
southern oak and other hardwoods are
now being secured in the south. After
few years opportunities for such in
vestments on large scale will be gone
foreyer.-Garden and Forest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Veal Toast: Lay slices Of toast upon
q platter; cook the veal steak by plac-
ing in frying-pan containing hot but
ter, turning often, until nicely
Drowned. Place upon the toast Pour
a little water in the frying-pan, adding
butter, salt and pepper. When boiling
pour over the toast and serve ut once
Farm, Field and Preside.
Sauce Piquante: Put one gill of
vinegar into small saucepan with q
teaspoonful OF chopped onion and two
of chopped parsley; add half a pint Of
brown gravy. one teaspoonful Worces-
tershire sauce, one OF mushroom catsup,
one dessertspoonful of chopped CHER
kins. Boil all together about thirty
five minutes. Boston Budget.
Steamed Apples: Select nice. sweet
apples; wash and place them in a pan;
turn a little water in the pan and
stew; one-half cup sugar over as many
apples as will cover the bottom of the
pan; then cover with another pan and
cook till done. II preferred, you can
stew the juice down and turn it over
the apples. They are much nicer than
when baked. Farmers Voice.
Sally Lunn: One quart of -four
one-half pint of milk, one gill yeast,
two ounces of butter two tablespoon
fuls of white sugar and teaspoonful
Of salt; beat eggs very light; mix all
the ingredients and set to rise over
night When risen, pour without stir
ring, into mold and set to rise for an
hour before baking. This is the great
supper dish so much used in Virginia.
Detroit Free Press.
Rice Griddlecakes: Stir cupful
of cold boiled rice into quart of
sweet milk, and allow it stand undis-
turbed for half an hour Then add a
teaspoonful of salt, half cupful of
melted butter, a cupful of flour and a
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in lit
tie water. Stir thoroughly together
and test on the griddle. If the cakes
show a disposition to break, add lit
tie more flour. Good Housekeeping.
Boiled Potatoes: Wash and proper
ly clean as many potatoes as you wish
to cook; place in y kettle and cover
with boiling water; add little salt
and boil until you can pass fork
through them, then drain off the
water and place on back of the stove
and cover with cloth, and let them
steam dry; then peel and serve. Don't
let them get overdone or they will be
watery and unfit to eat.-Housekeepe
-Tapioca and Apple Pie: Steep a
teacupful of fine tapioca in tepid
water overnight Line the edges of a
pic-dish with good pastry. Line some
good baking apples, peeled, cored, and
sliced, and put them in an inch layer
in n pie-dish, scatter sugar over, then
layer of tapioca, which has been
drained off from the water, and few
bits OF butter. Continue these layers
until the fish is full, then cover with
pastry, and bake in a quick oven till
the apples are thoroughly cooked
Reeds Mercury.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
ABOUT TREE PLANTING.
What to Do and What Not TO Do Told In
q Few Words.

What to Do and What Not 20 DO Told In
n Few Words
The wrong way to plant a tree Is to
dig hole in bluegrass sod much small
er than the roots, shove them into the
hole, and when the latter proves too
small jump on the roots with both feet
and jam them into 1t, turning the sod
bottom upward on the roots. This is
sometimes done by those who ought to
know better.
The right way is to enlarge the hole
and to depth sufficient to plant the
tree one inch deeper than 1t stood in the
nursery. Then slightly fill with good
surface soil, making cone in the
center, upon which the tree will stand.
Bruised or broken roots cut back to
where sound, using a sharp knife and
being careful to slope from the under
side-so the cut surface will face down
ward. Place the tree in the hole with
the side having the lowest and heaviest
branches toward the southwest, also
lean body of tree toward the two
o'clock sun. Lean the tree slightly;
the north side of a tree grows faster,
hence so many trees incline away from
the sun, with consequent injury to the
trunks from sun scald, 1athead borers,
etc.
Set the tree on the cone, spread the
roots evenly in all directions, pushing
the ends downwards. They then act
as braces to hold the tree firm. Don't
let roots be fiattened out, nor, worst of
all, have their ends bent upward. Never
bend roots; rather cut them back some
what if very long. Sift the fine dirt
over the roots and at the same time
gently move the tree up and down, that
the dirt may be worked in among tho
roots. When they are covered to the
depth of two or three inches use RAM
mer or step down into the hole and firm
the dirt with the feet from that time
until the hole is filled to within an inch
OF the top,when the tirIned earth should
be covered with two inches of rine loose
soil to prevent evaporation.
Plant when the soil will powder. not
paste. If very dry, water should be
poured into the hole after roots have
been covered three inches with fine
soil; then, after hole is nearly filed,
finish firming. Watering is seldom
necessary in spring setting, except in
late planting.
Puddle roots before planting, always.
A half barrel partly filled with water
with enough loan soil in it to make it
thick is good puddle; or dig hole in
the ground. Pudding should be done
Immediately before planting and not
allowed TO become dry on the roots.
In spring, as soon as frost Is out, go
over all fall-planted trees and tramp or
pound the earth solid, for frost will
have loosened and drawn your trees,
and if left they may die.-Fruit Grow
ers' Guide.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
Dainty Desserts.

Individual buildings of all kinds are
an attractive change from the one sent
to the table in single dish. Bread
and rice buildings and custards may
be baked in cups, placed while in the
oven in pan Of hot water. Orange
and pineapple shortcalses are seasonal,
BILE dainties. Bake each shortcale In
the shape of a large baking powder
biscuit, split, and fill with the sweet
ened fruit juice before sending to the
table. ShortcalSe made of either oil
these fruits is very nice when the cake
is made thin and cut in squares with
the fruit heaped on it and about il
Just before serving. In this case have
n large glass dish full of the pulp Of
the fruit on the side table ready &c
serve with the crust of the cake. IN.
Y. Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
TABLE HINTS FOR CHILDREN
Some Suggestions as to tho Most Becom-
Ing Conduct.

Some Suggestions as to tho Most Becom-
Ing Conduct.
In talking at the table, If the COM
pany is large, you will usually converse
more with you neighbor than with the
circle as whole. But at home and in
the family, or at the house of an in
innate friend, You must do your share
of the entertainment. Save up the
bright little story and the witty
speech, the funny sayings of child,
the scrap of news in your Aunt Mary's
last letter, and when n good opportu-
nifty offers, add your mite to the gem
cral fund of amusement.
There are dear old gentlemen-and
old ladies, too-who have favorite
stories which they are rather fond of
telling. People in their own families.
or among their very intimate acquaint-
ances, hear these stories more than
once-indeed, they sometimes hear
them until they become svery familiar.
Good manners forbid any showing of
this, any look of impatience or
appearance of boredom on the
part of the listener The really
the thrice-told tale, the well-worn an
ecdote, says pleasant word, smiles,
forgets that she has heard it before,
and does not allow the dear raconteur
to fancy that the story is being
brought out too often. Good manners
at the table are inflexible on this
point. You ust appear pleased. You
must make up your mind to receive
qualification by imparting it.
Once in awhile an accident happens
at meal. A cup is overturned; some
unhappy person swallows "the wrong
way" somebody makes n mistake.
Look at your plate at such a moment,
and nowhere else, unless You can suf-
ficiently control your face and appear
entirely unconscious that anything
has occurred out of the usual routine.
Take no notice, and go on with the
conversation, and in second the incl
dent will have been forgotten by every
one. -Harper's Round Table.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
FRESH DAIRY NOTES.

Never let the COW grow poor in win
ter. Open the grain bin to her.
There are three kinds of criticism that
make person awful mad: To criti-
else ones politics, religion or butter,
however bad they may be.
The milkmen of Chicago have been
hauled over the Goals for selling watered
milk. The dairyman has to compete
with both the lard tub and the pump.
When dairyman thinks that his
cows do not suffer from being confined
from the beginning to the end of the
winter, let him remember that the in
jury cannot always be seen. Ii is
against the laws OF nature, and that is
enough to know.--Farucr's Voice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16

Soft is the, song upon the evening air,
And oh! so soft the lovey-dovey pair;
And soft the glance from some dark-eyed
coQuette,
But roads like this. ahl they are softer yet.
and harness, so far as the pursuit of
pleasure these things afford is con-
cerned. The wheel would transport
him more chcaply, speedily and pleas
antly, on many occasions, than horses
and carriages could do.
AS matter of course, the farmers
daughter must be similarly supplied
with wheel in order that there may
be harmonious blending of pleasures.
Farmers well know that during the
inactive portions of the year horses are
source of expense. They "eat their
heads oil" is common expression.
They are also constant care.
Toiling or resting, the wheel eats no
oats. 1t does not require constant at
tention. 1t is always ready for the
rider, day or night. 1t will not suffer
If left standing unblanketed in cold
wind.
All in all, it is plainly evident that at
least one of the steeds kept on every
farm should be of the steel variety. 1t
will make life easier for the other
horses and their master.
Farmers should be in favor of good
roads, not alone for their horses sake,
but that they may avail themselves of
the pleasure and profit that would be
derived from the use of the bicycle.-L.
A. w. Bulletin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ROADS AND BICYCLES.
At Least One wheel should DO Kept on
Every Farm.

Al Least One Wheel Should 10 Kept on
Every Farm.
With good roads throughout the
country, the farmers should become
the strongest friends and the most act
i've users of the wheel.
The average farm horse Is quite un-
suited to serve as carriage or driving
animal, and the average small farmer Ia
unable to keep horses for the purpose
OF pleasure driving.
There are many occasions when
y hasty trip must be made to the
post office or to the store, or the
doctors Office or to a neighbours.
To take the pillow horse from his
work means a loss of valuable time,
and to hurry the heavy animal over the
road endangers his health and his value.
On light. airy wheel, boy or girl
member of the household may be able
to perform the GRAND in speedy, hap
Ply manner.
With good bicycle and good roads,
the farmers son could dispense with
the keeping of driving horses, carriage
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
Love and Arson.

Love played with matches In her eyes.
A dangerous game, with none to hinder;
As to the pole the needle files
So In my breast spark found finder;
Isought TO check the lambert raid.
But soon In ashes spread the pyro-
1t is crime for any maid
To set young mans heart afire
Stralghtway Isought the sheriff grim.
A warrant for the culprit Daphne,
poured my sorrow out to him.
He only laughed and tried to chan me.
" Young man." quoth no. 81 think you're right,
The maiden should be charged with arson;
No judge or jury can requite--
You'd better call upon the parson.
John N Hilliard. In Chicago Record
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
------------
Autumn's Straw Hats.

Women's fashions in hats do not
make such sudden changes as do the
mems. Real winter styles are not
donned until the winter season has be-
gun, and straw hats are worn until
winter costums are en- regle, but they
are quito different from the straw hats
of the spring and summer in so far a.
the coloring and trimmings are con-
eerned. st. Louis Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
1T BEATS THEM ALL.

- Hours Chicago to Atlanta Via Cincin-
cinnati. Kentucky Blue Grass Region
and Chattanooga.
The popular Big Four Route has, in con-
nection with the Queen 81 Crescent, and
Southern Railway, established fast
schedule between Chicago and Atlanta;
leaving Chicago at 10 o'clock noon, arriving
at Atlanta at IL o'clock noon the next day.
This is by far the best and quickest line
from Chicago and the Northwest to Atlanta
and the South. Send for time cards. rates,
etc., to j. G. Tucker, g. N. A., 234 Clark
street, Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
A Hearty welcome

To returning peace by day and tranquility at
night is extended by tho rheumatic patient
Stomach Bitters. Don't delay the use Of
this fine anodyne for pain and purifier Of
the blood an instant beyond the point when
the disease manifests itself Kidney
trouble, dyspepsia, liver complaint, In grippe
and irregularity OF tho bowels are relieved
and cured by the Bitters.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
PIT FOR VEGETABLES.

Some Precautions Arc Necessary for Dig
ging One of Them.
Many people practice the plan of
keeping vegetables for part of the
winter, at least, in pits dug in the
ground. Where such plan is adopted
some precautions are necessary. The
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
LAND SEEKERS EXCURSION.
November 10th and December 3rd AND
18th

On the above dates tho Big Four Route
In connection with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Ry. will sell round trip tickets from all
points on their lines In the west and north
Gordonsville on Washington Division) and
North Carolina at one fare with two dollars
added. Tickets good thirty days returning
and good for stopover. In Virginia they
have no droughts, no billiards., cheap i'm
proved farms and the best markets in the
country. Send for free descriptive pamph-
let, rates, etc U. L. Truitt, N. w. p. IA,
234 Clark St., Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
An EnirmntIcal BIli OF Faro,

For dinner served on tho Dining Cars of
the Chicago, Milwaukee az st. Paul Rail
way, will DO sent to any address on receipt
of u two cent postage stamp. Apply to
Geo. III. Heafford, General Passenger Agent,
Old Colony Building, Chicago, ILL.,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16

THE active part OF man consists Of power
full instincts, some OF which are gentle and
continuous; others violent and short; some
baser, some nobler, and oil necessary.-F.
w. Newman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16

"TuAT whisky is fifteen years old. /
know it because I've had it that long my
self" The Colonel-"By jove! sir, you
must be man Of phenomenal self-control."
Life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16

trench ought, If possible, to be dug
upon a ridge, or knoll. In any event
the ground should slope from it's top op
both sides to turn surface water. IL
dug upon n ridge small box drain car
be made ut the center OF the bottom,
carried the length of the trench and
then turned through the bank to come
To- the surface farther down the slcoe.
A bit of wire gauze netting will keep
out mice and other animals, and the
trench, wholly freed from the danger
of standing water, can be kept for uso
year after year.-American Agricul.
turist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
Atlnnt. and enc south.

The Chicago and Eastern Illinois H. r. viii
during the umeof the Exposition at Atlanta
Sept IL, TO Dec. 81, 1875, offer exceptionally
fine service between Chicago and the South.
A low rate ticket will be sold, and through
cars run TO all southern points. This Is Is
miles the shortest route to Atlanta, Chstta-
nooga and the South.
For guide TO Atlanta and the Exposition
address G. w. Humphrey, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi, or City
Ticket Oiiice, 230 Clark ST., Chicago. Charles
l.. Stone, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16

HUBBs--"Dubbs doesn't look quite 80
lofty as no did during the war" Tubbs-
"No; he went into matrimony as lieuten
ant and he never got promoted. Louis
willie Courier-Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16

How MUCH that the world calls selfshness
Is only generosity within narrow walls-a
too exclusive solicitude to maintain wife
W. Higginson.N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

up. GIBSON, M. D.
". PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Residence. corner 4th and Mill SITS.
alls promptly answered, day or night
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

NrAsONIC. ANTIQUITY LODGE, No. 81, a.
M rs A. N. Irregular meetings on tne ~ .6
and Sd Wednesday in each month " ~
O'Clock p. M. o. L. DOrnberg, w. NJ w.
Dickinson, Sec'y.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, H. A. M.-otateo
Convocations the I'd. FRIDAY OF eacp pne moasc seo
o. L. Dornberg. NJ. IF. H. P. s. ). hace,sec'
Rrnwoon FALLS CoMMANDERY, No. Is. KIT
Stated conclaves first Monday Of each montn'
at SPIN. HIN. Bell, E. G. EN-. Holmes'ne"
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. IS. o: E. 8. RegutaI
meetin9s I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings ~
each month, at 1880 p. m: Mre. Saa Sns -
Beu, W. H.; Miss Charlotte Schmahl. Sec.
90. F-REDwooD LODGE, No. 6S, meets
IL. every Saturday night, at 7:N S 0ciVco N
Brothers from distance cOrd1aliE lnvaSou lnvs. ~
attend. "A. .Kenney. N 81; A =. bur"o's'oA'
r. 8. $
HrrrRpRrse RNoAxpnuNr. No. IS. Regular
meetings Ist and Cd Tuesday evenings OF eacn
month at $50 o clock at I: O. q: hall;
Crystal LODGE, No. 25, D. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month, at 1880 p. m. Miss SuIia Alcne'
warck, n. G. Mrs. Luella Moon, RS.
A O. W.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE, No.
n. IS, meets every Monday evening, at tne1r
hall Visiting brethren made welcome. L.
Byram, NJ. W.; S. o. Mason, Recoraer.
II P.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE, No. e z
H. meets every Tuesday evening, in AcK- @
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. C. w. Mead C, c.. H. M. Aune, K n. ..
n A. K.-John S. Marsh Post, No. S5.Reg-
Ocular meetings every first and third FRI
DAYS of each month, at it's hall. At one CLOCK
P,M. H e. Baker. CON-; Geo. Buxton, Ad1t.
WoMEN's RELIEF CoRrs-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month Mrs. Bessie
Newton. President; Mrs. Elizabeth howe'Se