davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
MOTHERHOOD.

wonder so that mothers ever fret At little children clinging at their
 gown; Or that the footsteps when the days are
 wet.
 Are ever black enough to make them
 frown. If l could find a little muddy boot. A cap or jacket on my chamber floor, If could kiss a rosy, restless foot, And hear it batter in my home once
 more; If l could mend broken cart to-day, Tomorrow make a kite to reach the
 sky, There Is no woman In Gods world could
 say
 She was more blissfuly content than |. But ah' the dainty pillow next my own Is never rumpled by shining head; My singing birding from its nest has
 flown.
 The little boy used to love Is dead. But now it seems surpassing strange to That while bore the badge of mother
 hood did not kiss more oft and tenderly My little child, who brought me only
 good. Mary Clemmer Ames.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

There's only me and the twins"
 But where are Lady Hardcastle and the nurse? have made all prepa rations. and am dying to see the twins"
 They were n the eight foot by eight now, and Hardcaste seated, looked blankly at his hosts
 Do you know. my dear" he said, I'm bothered If I know what you're talking about. was never married, and never shall be, and I do not re- quIre the services of nurse"
 But your twin hoys:" And she produced his letter
 Twin boys" he gasped Irwin dogs, Poor old Rosie only had two. so We called them the twins, and they've taken every prize down un- der; and he was purple.
 And then he went to the front door, and in stalked two hdge British bull dogs.
 They had been settled at Hardcastle House for some little time. for Eric had been ordered to throw up his clerkshIp, which he did with alacrity when Maisie heard sounds of mirth proceeding from the day nursery, and quietly went upstairs.
 She found her first-born on the knee of Lord Hsrdcastle, and Lord Hard castle was giving the frst-born a writ Ing lesson .--The Gentlewoman.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

ed, but that did not discourage MT. Ziegler. The latter at once turned to the reftting of another expedition and that expedition, led by Anthony Fiala, of Brooklyn, is now in the Arctic.
 MT. Ziegler was native of Penn sylyania, where he was born in 1s43. Early in his career he was a printer, but in 1870 engaged in the baking pow. der business and rapidly accumulated millions. For many years he lived in New York and was a heavy dealer in real estate.
 Mir. Ziegler's death was due to a runaway accident in which he was in- jured. He had been an invalid since, his injuries having been internal and beyond the reach of successful medi. cal treatment. He Is survived by his wife and one son.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

fair that 1t exceeds all previous exhi- bitions of like nature In comprehen- hveness Of design and magnitude Of realization. Its promoters, however, declare that 1t is the most complete and artistic fair ever held on this or any other continent. First of all, its lcation is most attractive. Occupying as 1t does an area of 402 acres adjoin- ing the principal residence section of Portland, on gentle slopes and yerdant terraces overlooking Guilds Lake and the Willamette River, with the snow capped peaks of Mount Hood and Mount St. Helens rising like gigantic sentnels in the distance, the site in- cludes a wealth of natural features hitherto unattained in exposition build ing.
 It has been the universal criticism of visitors to former expositions that the vastness and attempt to be e1- haustve have made a full apprecia- ton impossible. This testimony has
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

cred indispensable, and changing ad' ministrattons in no way affect him.
 Is there treaty to be framed whose language must be such as to bind another nation in tolls which it can not loosen and at the same time infiict upon the United States no obli. gation that will rise to harass her In the future? It Is to MT. Adee that the task is assigned. Is there an interna' tional representation in the form of a circular note to the powers of the world a note which will become his. tory and mark an epoch In the foreign relations of the United States? MT Adee is given the line to be followed, and it Is In his phrases that the pow. CTS will learn our attitude. Is some great interna tional question pending which threatens to draw the United States into world politics and will force this country to a declara ton of its attitude? MT. Adee will in few hours give the precedents which have guided the government since its foun' dation. Is the government about to take an important step in any relation with foreign powers? To Mir. Adee the proposition involved will be submitted and It's every ramificatlon will be studied out with probable resultant effects, just as another man might figure out as many as twelve or thlr teen moves In a chess game.
 He Is 60 years old and has been In the service of the State Department thirty-five years. AS linguist he has no equal in his department. He ac- 1uires the grammar of languages in his office and every year he makes a tour abroad, in which he learns the accent that distinguishes him from the average tourist.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
THE HARDCASTLE TWINS.

N0n ELL, May darling, what Is to
 WV be done? Uncle Jim has come
 to life again. He Is appar ently married. and is the proud father of twin boys. So my chances of in heriting are-'
 And Eric Strachan gave a halt choke, and looked at Maisle and the girl looked first at him and then away from him, and her beautiful eyes were clouded
 And next week we were going to ask the courts to to be allowed 10 pre- sume your uncles death, and you would have slipped into title and es- tates, and-oh, Eric, What a man Lord Hardcastle is, dead one minute and alive the nextr'
 What you might call unreliable, ' said Eric dryly
 In early youth Lord Hardcastle had had disappointment in love. and, though anyone who knew him would have thought him the last man in the world to have taken such a matter se- riously to heart, he did, for he shut up his house and wandered literally all over the face of creation for many years.
 He had no relative living but Eric, and not only was he bad core spondent, but when his rare and la conlc epistles from Canada, Australia rri nn1 p average of one word In three was de cipherable, for his handwriting wa. simply abominable.
 He had been shot, stabbed, had fall en down a disused shaft or two at the diggings, and been shipwrecked twice, and seemed to thrive upon 1t: and once he wrote he was suffering from what looked like "galloping consumption, but the consumption. either failed to gallop, or the air of the Blue Noun tains had cured him, or the bad writ ing may not have been consumption" at all: the symbols may have stood for pain almost anywhere Seven years before when in England, he had made the acquaintance of his nephew Eric, who was IS; he took huge fancy to the bright young fellow, gave him Q very handsome check, indeed, told him to look upon himself as heir to the Hardcastle estates, and promised he would write to his solicitors to see that Eric had decent allowance worthy of the heir to thousands, and he had bet ter try for the army, and live well.
 When old Hardcastle, leaving a very grateful lad behind him, returned to his hotel, he met very old crony who was sailing on the following day for the Argentine. Buenos Ayres was one of the few places Jack Hardcastle had not visited, so, forgetting all about his plans for Eric, he said he would come, too. There was no bother about pack ing, for he had only arrived the day before from Sydney, and had not un- packed yet; so at dawn the next morn ing this globetrotter and his crony started Ior Buenos Ayres, and poor Eric was forgotten. The young fel- low was practically alone in the world, and if it had not been for little Maisie, his boyhood's sweetheart, would have refused the fairly good clerkship in
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
Strawberry mortcake.

Make the dough as usual. Instead of rolling out and placing on flat tins to bake, roll and then cut out with a large-siEe biscuit cutter or coffee cup, placing one on another and but tertng between as you would the large cakes. When done. have the berries lightly crushed and sugared, pull apart the little cakes, laying the lower halves on a platter, butter and cover with the stra wberries. then put on the top parts. Lay some of the finest Der. rles on the tops of the cakes. and sprinkle with sugar. Whipped crea n poured over just before serving makes a handsome addition to looks and taste.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
Roasted Oyster Crackers.

Put two tablespoonfuls of butter 10 6 bowl with half pint of boiling water. When the butter is melted put in a pint and half of oyster crack. CTS, stirring them well. that all may get slight coa ting of the butter and water. Spread the crackers in a shal- low pan and put in hot oven for ten or twelve minutes. They should be brown and glossy at the end of tha, time. Serve in deep dish, with oys. ter soup.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

two structures connected with a colon. made, on which Is inscribed West ward the Course of Empire Takes Its Way" An entrance is at this colon made. The Agriculture Building, the largest on the grounds, Is 460x210 feet. The wonderful fruit of the coast States Is there in abundance, amazing east ern visitors.
 The Forestry Building, the most original of all, Is 209x1o5 feet, made entirely of huge logs, five and six feet in diameter. Two miles of them were required, with eight miles of poles. It Is star feature of the show,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

of detail which would enable the aver age person to see. study and compre- bend everything within the time and means that he has at his disposal. To this end there are no monstrosities of architecture 10 weary the eye and per plex the understanding, no scores of miles of aisles to sap the physical strength from aching limbs, no torrid days and nights to benumb vitality, no dependence upon atmospheric CO., operation to secure an adequate return for all effort expended in seeing the fair. The shrewd and competent man. agers and the generous Oregon ell mate have provided for all of that.
 The main entrance to the exposition grounds Is an ornate, circular colon- made of double row of Ionic columns surmounted by graceful peristyle with highly ornamental balustrades. On the facade are inscribed the pro- phetic words, of which the exposition celebrates the fulfllment:
 Westward the course of empire takes
 its way"
 Of the gross area devoted to the exposition proper 1so acres are on the mainland, and sixty acres from pen insula which extends into Guilds Lake This lake Is a fresh water body 220 acres in extent. separated from the Willamette River by a narrow strip of land. The main exposition buildings occupy the ground bordering on the lake. Eight large exhibit pal aces. marvels of convenience and of
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
Fried Celery.

Wash and scrape the desired nun Der of celery stalks; then cut into pieces four inches long. Cook until tender in salted water. When done remove from the water. drain. and spread to dry in cool place. When the stalks have become firm dip them into batter made of one cupful of flour sifted three times. a half tea spoonful of baking powder Tn 1t, and wet up with beaten egg and what ever milk may be required. Fry a golden brown in hot lard.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
French Lettuce.

Have your lettuce crisp and cool cut 1t fine; don't chop; for a dish of lettuce enough for six people, boil hard four eggs, and cut them up fine, whites and yolks together; then make a dress. ing of melted butter the size of an egg, three teaspoonfuls of French white mustard, a couple of teaspoon fuls of sugar; mix thoroughly. and if into this half teacup of white wine vinegar, and stir into the eggs; mix lettuce and dressing together, garnish top with slices of hard-boiled egg. and the lettuce Is ready to eat.-What to Eat.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
Harvard SuaDs.

Mix together one cupful of granu, lated sugar, one of molassess. one-half cup of butter. third of cupful of lard and two eggs; then add a tea spoonful Of salt, two teaspoonfuls of ginger, one teaspoonful of cloves. a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in one half cupful of hot water and flour enough 10 roll out well. Cut into rounds and place in foured tin. to bake in a moderate oven.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

done in developing the resources Of the far Northwest since we announced to the rest of the world that 1t was ours by the notice on the wall of Fort Clatsop.
 It is not claimed for the Portland
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

the other day. All
 his life he took a
 deep interest in north polar explo- ration and four y ars ago he financed an e1pe- dition which was conducted to the far n ort h , in search of the pole, by Evelyn B. Bald win. Baldwin fail
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

of 1t in the papers, says a W a shington c o rres p o ndent. Most folks don't k W " h O MT. Adee is and many editors are equally ignorant. He is one of the most in- teresting figures at
 the national capi,
 tai and Is the one
 man who is cons.d.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
Baked Spring Chicken.

Split the chicken down the back, put in a dripping pan without water, and set inside the stove. When half done take out, season with salt. pep per and butter, return to the stove to brown. Boil the liver and gizzard, chop and put in the gravy, to which add butter and little cracker dust
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
Home Made Baking powder.

Mix one part of bicarbonate of soda to two parts of cream of tartar. Add a teaspoonful of four to each pint of this mixture. Sift all together six times. Keep this mixture in a close glass jar, never opening it except when some of the powder Is 10 be taken out for use.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

re gi on. at St.
 Louis, Mo, and be- gan their voya ge in May, 1894, up the Great Muddy" liver with their little band of fifty
 trappers and voy- ageurs. hen the returning surviv- ors of the party
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
Green Pea Som.

For six persons there will he re quired one pint of peas. one pint and d half of soup stock, one pint of cream, or milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter one tablespoonful of minced onion, two tablespoonfuls of flour, two level ta- blespoonfuls of salt. and one-fourth of 6 teaspoonful of white pepper.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

reached St. Louis, J. A. WAKEFIELD. on Sept g, 1soe they had covered a distance of 9,0O0 miles, most of it through 8 veritable wilderness but they had taken possession of the only part of America which this nation has ever acquired by right of discovery.
 The Lewis and Clark Exposition in Portland celebrates what has been
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
Hard to Forget.

Mrs. Snooks-Do you notice Mrs Newrich always says hello" instead of "how do you do" when one meets her?
 Mrs. Brooks-Yes, she used to bs a telephone girl and can't get over the habit.-Detroit Free Press.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

mouth of the Lewis River. the follow ing notice:
 The object of this notice is that 1t may be known to the world that the party who were sent out by the gov ernment of the United States to ex- plore the interior of the continent of North America, did penetrate the same by way of the Missouri and Columbia Rivers to the discharge of the latter into the Pacific Ocean"
 Captain Lewis and Lieutenant Clark. says Four-Track News, organ tzed their expedition into the unknown
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
BIG PORTLAND FAIR.
GREAT EVENT FOR THE PEOPLE
 OF THE NORTHWEST

The Course of Empire as Exemplihed by the Pacific Coast show-Exposition Commemorates the Most Important Northwest Explorations.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
Economy in Amiction.

General o. o. Howard, the famous soldier, shortly after the battss of Fair Oaks, in which he had lost his right arm, met General Kearney, who had lost his left arm in the same battle. Never mind, Howard" said KeArney, i've will buy our gloves at the same shonW
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
Slightly ParadoxicaI.

He-I see that that man Atkinson now says a woman can live on 3225 a year"
 she-Did he? Well, perhaps she can If she's willing to kill herself do ing t."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

The only living ex-President got equally exciting sport by staying at home and writing an article about woman's clubs.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

other moving exhibits are in the list.
 Festival Hall, S00x125 feet, has . stage to accommodate 500 persons. and
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

William C lar k , who, commission ed by President Jefferson. explor- ed the great Ore gon country.
 At the end of their exploration there " as fas- tened at the log walls of old Fort Clatsop, at the
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
A Clerical Complain.

>"whit's the matter vi yer meenis- ter. Mrs. Macfaurlansr "Weel I'm no richt shair, brt I heard the bsadls cay it wk pulpitaton e the hsrt"
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

We suppose that children with step-mother must feel like the tucu. bator chickens.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10

One hundred years ago the trail 10 "old Oregon" was blazed by Captain Merriweather Lewis and Lieutenant
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
HUMBLE, BUT IMPORTANT.

Alvey Adee Considered We'll Nigh In.
 dispensable at Warrington.
 When Alvey Adee, Second Assistant Secretary of State, sailed for Europe the other day there was no mention
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-10
THE LATE WILLIAM ZIEGlER.
Noted Millionaire and Promoter of
 Arctic Exploration,

William Ziegler, millionaire and pro moter of Arctic exploration, died at his country home near Noroton Conn
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
BIG FIGHTER ON
 WAY 10 DAWSON

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, who has fought more battles than any other man in the prize ring and who has been whipped but once, arrived on the Dol pSin this morning and leit for Dawson. He goes to the interior 10 fight Twin Sullivan, who recently defeated Nick Burley before the Dawson Athletic Association, July {. He is in the pink of condition and expects to win the con- test at Dawson.
 Jack O'Brieu, wh ise real name and business is Joseph F, Hagan, contractor and builder, Philadelphia, Pa, is q years of age, is feet lo} inches hlgh and is a middeweight. He has l57 fights to his credit and only one defeat charged up against him. He went town before Young EHckSon in lS rounds five years ago. Subsequently he worsted Jackson in one Of those Philadelphia mo decision six-round mills. He has fought Kid Mccoy, Peter Maher, Joe Choynsky, Joe Wal. colt, Marvin Hart Jim JefOrds and many other good men, big and little, and he has always won or gotten the better iu a draw. He claims, not w.jh- out justice, Co be the champion middle weight of the world,
 Jack O'Brien knoNs the man he is going against in Dawson. He fought a six-rouud draw with Twin Sullivan once upon @ time
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
INCOMING FREIGHT BREAKS
 PREVIOUS RECORDS
Shipments to the The Intarior Exceed Those of Last Year of More Than Two to One--
 Much Machinery Coming

Never in the history of SkSgwSy has there been such a quantity Of freight GisT arged here as this year, The GUS toms records show that more than twice as much freight arrived at SkSgwsy for shipment to the interior in May of this ear than arrived here in May of last year, and during the first l2 days orthis month the incoming tonnage vas great CT than tha, for all Of the month of June leO4. The adyices from the south are to the effect that the second half of the present month will witness the ar rival here Of still greater quantities of goods flr the interior.
 Much of he incoming csrgoes are made up Of mining machinery more of which is coming north this year than ever came before. IJ consists of great hydraulic plants for Atlin, the KlOndiks and the American Yukon, and of small CT plants far all otthese districts.
 There has been a great increase in
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
OVER MARK
Sksgway Exceeds 1000 in
 Population

The work oi taking the census oi SkAgwsy has been about co npleted The work Is SO nearly dope that it can be predicted with accuracy that the sa- loau licenses for the next year will re- main at slo0. The population viii ox- ceed 1000 and be under l50o.
 HB. Ls Revere and ). B. HSr., uhl have done the work, have l0sl names O. their lists this morning. This does not include Indisus or the names Of any white people about whose residence there Is any doubt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
NtW Lift
Atlin Arctic Brothers Revive
 Local Camp

Camp Atlin, Arctic Brotherhood, is .bSing rec. ganized by Dr. L. s. Keller, past grand Arctic chief of the order. A list Of supplies has been asked for and forwarded It was proposed to hold the meeting this,week that would put new life into the organization at Atlin.
 At one time Atlin possessed one of the most active camps of the Arctic Brotherhood in the north, but many ot the most active of its members moved from the camp and it was permitted to lapse.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
TIME SET ONLY WAY
Senators Mitchell'S Trisl
 Will Be Thrusday

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Portland, June l4-The trial of Seas- tor Mitchell has been set for Thursday, The demurrer to the indictment was overruled by Judge De Haven yester. day and the date of the trial fixed. Public interest in the matter is becom. ing greater than ever now that the trial is about to begin.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
NEW OFFICIAL
 COMING HIRE

Bates Shsttuck, recently appointed 10 the customs service from the elegib,e list of those who had passed the civil service examination. Eill arrive rn oda ot the drst boats from Juneau. Re ril be permanently c7rucct1 I'd wifh tho Skagway customs house f5-cc. Robert Foster, who vas engaged for ten T'rary duty a short time ago, sin be retained throughout the summer. Tho work .n- cideut to the increased freight trafe requires the larger force oi customs employ es.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
Miss Moorhoase Entertaius

One Of the most delightful little home parties that has taken place in this city in a long time was that given last night by Miss Moorhouse, assisted by Mrs. Moorhouse and Miss Stephenson, in honor of Miss Svitzler, oi Portland, who is visiting in this city, Five hun dred was played at three tables. Mrs H. B. Dunn won the ladies Ir ze and Mr. Dunn, the gentlemen's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
LOSE ONE
Leaders Defeated by Tail
 Enders

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. Seattle, June l4-Seattle deieated Tacoma at baseball today by score of 2to0
 Los Angeles, Ss Oakland, Los Angeles, June 1.-The score in today's baseball game was Los Angeles, 3; oakland, O.
 Portland. 2, Frisoo,e San Francisco, June 1.-The baseball score today was Portland, 5, San Fran cisco. 2
 Standing of the Clubs
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
IN
White Flyer Reaches Port
 With Big List

The white flyer Dolphin arrived in port this morning at 6.3o o'clock with ss passengers 75 tons Of freight, 75 head Of cattle and two days mail for this place. She had a pleasant trip from Seattle.
 The Dolphin sailed south st l p. m. with 4l passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
DROP 4 LINE
 10 KELLY & co,

To Our Pa,rors Along the W. P. & Y. R.:
 often, DO doubt, you are in need Of something we carry in our well as- sorted stock Iiso, just drop us a line on the inbound train and we win give your request prompt attention. You will get your goods on the next outgo. ing train and we gustantee that yor will be satisfied,
 KELLY & co.
 The old reliable druggists
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
KILLS GREEK
Gambler ASsassinates Prime
 Minister of Greece

Special Dispatch to the Daily AlaskSn)
 Athens, Greece, June A-Premier Delyandis, of the kings cabinet, was stabbed in the stomach snd killed by a gambler named Gheraksers, yesterday afternoon. The assassin has been ar rested.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
surPri.r fs- Artbur e,di.s

Arthur G0iirg uss given q surprise par. P yesterday evening ai the home of his pareutson Eighth avenue by about g oi his yourg friends. Games and other smrsame1.s provided the enter tsfn-ert A delicious luncheon -ss served. Tn. aa.Ly vas in honor of Mr. G5i'1r's h-rrIjsY