davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14


d the winters winds. but probably
ihe greatest advantage to the tree is
the very much smaller surface for the
evaporation of water. During cold
weather all plants absorb water very
slowly and probably the greatest dan
ger the tree has TO meet during the
winter is that more water will be lost
by evaporation and Transportation than
can be supplied by absorption. Then
the vital process of food manufacture
is almost entirely stopped by cold
weather and hence the work of the
leaves may be said to be done as the
autumn temperature lowers.
The process by which leaves are
removed from the trees is an interest
ing one. although they are neither
pushed of by the newly-formed buds
nor loosened by the frost. In order
to understand this process. 1t is neces-
sary to examine the structure of the
petiole where 1t joins the twig The
horse-chestnut shows the various parts
very plainly. The central portion of
the twig is a cylinder OF woody fibre
which. during the life OF the tree. con-
passage, the outer portion or fibres of
the bark conducting the sap in its up
ward flow. One or more strands of
woody conducting fibre passes out
into the petiole of each leaf (A). As
the season advances and preparatory
to the falling of the leaves layer of
thin-walled cells forms ut the base of
the petiole Obj. These cells are very
similar to the cork cells found in the
bark of the tree and check the pas
sage of all fluids except through the
central strand of fibres Through this
central strand most OF the prepared
food passes from the leaf to the tree
there to be used in growth or stored
for anonther season. leaving in the
leaf only useless waste products. As
the cutting OF layer is completed
many of the cells in the center break
down and nothing holds the leaf in
place excepting the fibres of the CEN
trail strand. then light breeze or even
the weight of the leaf is enough to
snap this slender thread and he leaf
fiutters TO the ground. The cells which
cut of the leaf now form protecting
layer excluding all moisture from the
twig.
Trees vary greatly with respect to
the formation of this cutting of layer
says the Montreal Herald: in some
like the horse-chestnut il is thick and
corky. being easily seen by the naked
eye. in the ash. butternut and many
others it is well devoped. willis in
some like the beech it is scarcely
present at all.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

To raise the Chinese sacred iilyO
water remove the brown dried ski
and all the hard callous at the bas'
of the bulbs. Do not separate tn
bulbs. but take a sharp knife and scor'
the main bulb as though to quarte'
1t. but do not cut more than a quar-
ter of an inch deep. Cut the OF
shoot alsc-this wastes the bulb, but
develops the foliage growth. Ar
range the bulbs in glass bowl
steadying them with pebbles. bits OF
marble and shells: also put in broken
charcoal TO keep the water sweet. The
water may be changed once or twice
before they bloom. Place in dark
cupboard or closet for ten days. until
the roots are well started.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
Has Only One Apparent Asset.

Has Only One Apparent Asset.
but none OF the charities aided by
Mrs. Eddy could he designated by Mr..
l.ndd or found by searchers. Mrs.
Eddy's only visible asset is the Con
cori house and the 10 acres of park
land that surround 1t valued ut
$4,000.
christian Scientists the world over
doubtless viii be anxious to know
what has become NJ the great fortune
OF the helpless old lady. confined to
Nc upper story of her isolated home.
They will only have to consult the
real estate transfers of Concord. N. H..
for clew to It's whereabouts.
These records show that Mrs,
E.ldy's estate, Pleasant View. was orig
inally purchased In great part by Jo-
seph 7. Mann. her former butler and
brother OF her present coachman. They
also show that Mrs. Eddys home. Its
furnishings and nil her jewelry, were
transferred u few years ago to Calvin
A. Frye. the present footman. secre-
tary and supreme power at Pleasant
View.
when nm action for damages
against Mrs. Eddy threatened to re-
veal to the public this transaction, the
property was quickly transferred back
to Its aged owner.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

Czrbonic acid gas may yet prove to
Se valuable preServative- Ii IS well
known that neither insects nor veg
stables will live where this gas IS
ssry abundant II is argued that
If the air in the pals can be filled
with this gas. all the germs il milk
will be rendered harmless So,ns ex-
psriments are under way to demon
strate the truth Of this theory Flesh
milk Sas treated with carbor-dioxid
szs under pressure OF so TO 30 pounds
and the milk kept sweet for frr>-. ten
days to two weeks al temperature
OF SO to 20 degrees Details of the
experiment are not yet obtainable-
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
It's Easy to Smooth Ribbons.

Ribbons will become creased
spite of the best care. and hot fla
iron removes but few of these mark
of use. \ better plan is this: TAX
a smooth quart bottle and fill wit
boiling hot water. Then wrap sinsl
paper smoothly around the bottlt
wrap the ribbon around the paper pei
fectly smooth and tight. and then wra
another paper around this and pi
in place.
Set 1t aside day and night and u
ribbon will be beautifully smooth an
new in appearance. Soiled ribbon
may be soaked and squeezed in wea
suds. and. when rinsed and driel
ironed in this way. 1t is very sati
factory method.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
HOMEMADE GRAPE WASHER.
How the Making Of Grape Juice .,
Made Easy.

have n homemade grape mashei
which | find very convenient. and
which l will describe for the benefit
of others. writes a correspondent oil
the Prairie Farmer. The long pieces
on each side are 2X3 and three feet
long. The cross pieces are of the
same sized material. but are 1: inches
long. Both are mortised together SC
as to make good frame Legs may
be attached after the manner shown
in the cut
On this frame there are two rollers
six inches in diameter made CORFU
gated with a half-round half inch
chisel- The aSles may be made from
any old wash ringer by cutting the
rubber of or from any other straight
rod The shafts must extend out for
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
Dutch Apple Cake.

One pint of flour. teaspoonff
cream of tartar. L teaspoon OF
!. cup of of butter. salt. / egg.
cup OF milk. Four sour apples.
spoons of sugar. Mix dry in.
ents and rub in butter. Add egg
milk well beaten. Cut apples I
pieces and lay on top OF d
Sprinkle sugar over top and bal
not oven. Serve with cream.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

there died in Kansas y man who WAS
believed by many Of the vicinasc TO
be Wilkes Booth. \ marked physical
resemblance 10 the assassin caused
81 much annoyance to weilAnowa
southern clergyman tia, he took pains
% demonstrate BY proofs of his birth
and eGaeAtioa that he was not Wilkes
rccth.
rSe fact that Mrs, rItzherner; hurdle
solemn declaration that she r.eve-
was a mother DOES no: deter the k'its-
herbert heirs" in this country from
Ne;hsrlas King Edward with letters
Srplyins for permission 70 examine
certain papers which they believe Goa
,S;a : secret ~ vast money vSlas TO
them The people who believe these
incredible lesends in the face Of Pro;
o>ssitive % the contrary Sre no, all q
o-.e Kind. no; ~ the class Of the Sas,
lishnaAa who said u the rsohAo-rs
elainAa, Just because lie Was the
sea - 4 Wrapping butcher they
wonNat give him the estate
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

enough SO that two siSinch cog wheels
may be attached so that both rollers
my be worked with one crank
The hopper which is shown in the
illustration is cut so as TO fit over the
rollers so that there will be no danger
of any berries getting through un.
mashed
This machine will save good deal
of time in MASKING the grapes which
many people put into tub and use a
piunger to crush. No grapes get BY
this machine.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
FALLING LEAVES.
The Scientific Reason for Their
Dropping from Trees.

II we ask why leaves fall. 1t may
be difficult to find a complete answer.
but some of the advantages to the
tree are apparent. The most rigorous
season OF the year Is the winter. and
at this time most of our trees are
without leaves. Leaves are the most
delicate parts of the tree and are poor
ly fitted to withstand the severity I
northern winters. although we may
notice the reduced size and firmer
structure of those of the conifers
which remain on the trees during cold
weather. The absence of leaves makes
:he trees less exposed to being over
turned or broken by the fierce blasts
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
WASHING Elanpels

Flannels should not be hung i
n the sunshine. but in a shady
and they should be washed and
with as much speed as is pos
Some people advise no wringing
merely allowing the wooden garu
to drip from the line. in order to
shrinkase.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
To Clean Macintosh croaks.

Dip the garment first in coldy
water: then. with scrubbing brr
and yellow soap proceed TO scrub
all over. having spread it fiat on
deal table. When the dirt is remov
dip the cloak in repeated waters
get rid of TIE suds. but do not wri
1t Hang up in the air to dry. Pa
may be removed by turpentine. b
common soap and plenty of scrubb.
will do the rest.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
A. E.<. Way to &c. Ris Of s,un.

\ method C getting rid of stuu,ps
which has beea highly recommended
and which to Be effective should Be
done ro~ is as follows Bore = hoi.
ols or Two inches in diameter and
about IS inches deep into the center
Of the stu=,p Then put into this
hole one or two ounces of saltpS,s--
I'll the hole with water and plug 4.
to In the srsins take out the plug
Pcor in about ooehzlt gallon of kc-o-
ss1e oil and light it The stump viii
s-noider away to the very extreuities
Of The roo,s- leaving nothing bit ths
&shea-FzrricS
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
Reporters See Mrs. Eddy.

Reporters See Mrs. Eddy.
Following these charges the New
York Sun printed the following ac-
count or an interview granted by Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy to party OF
newspaper representatives at her
home October 30.
Mary Baker Eddy is alive. but old
and feeble. and suffering from some
complaint like palsy which makes her
head and hands shake. She gave prob.
ably the lust interview OF her life this
afternoon to. IL reporters from Bos-
ton and New York. and now. In the
words OF one OF her household. the
gates of Pleasant View are closed
forever
Since the publication of the story
to the effect that Mrs. Eddy was un.
der the control OF her household and
that Mrs. PAMELA Leonard. healer
of Brooklyn. was impersonating the
leader of Christian Science on her
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
Show. Evidence. Of Age.

The folding doors slid back. The
curtains lifted-a stately figure in
white stood h1wias At the door. stately
st FIRST sight, but a feeble old woman
at second Her skin Was dead white
her eheeSs sGnSca. every ounce Of
spsre fat ccGe GsOEi her face, -'hs.
ions. ro.nteNi chin. characteristic Of
Mrs kdGy's face in youth. was As
beautiful as ever. 81, indeed. were
the large eyes. and the hong. finelycut
nose Over the face rose a mass Of
perfectly white hair. crowned BY a
white bonnet
she Was EMBODIED in huge black
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
Powerless In Strong Hands.


Powerless in Strong Hands.
Mrs Eddy is powericss In the
hands VI designing persons. They alb
solutcly control her. and their EN-
rloyment OF Mrs, Lconard's services
Is for deep purpose, Just what that
purpose is may he easily imagined.
The World has collected mass OF
facts bearing directly upon the sur
prising conditions that surround the
hidden life VI Mrs. Eddy
These facts are quite apart from
the tcnots OF Christian Science. SO
called, and will appeal as forcihly to
tair,minded members OF the cult as
TO the general public
Many millions " dollavs-just how
many the records fail to show-have
passed into Mrs Eddy's personal pos,
session since the founding Of the
Christian Science cult. Millions Of
her books have been sold. aud each
book has yielded her royalty OF one
tcGar.
From the mother church in Boston
abe yearly receives a great sum. con.
tribuied by devctecs in all parts OF
the world in the form " annual dues,
One OF her closest friends aud follow
Frs estimates Mrs, Eddy's fortune at
$4,000, ooo, and her annual income at
ti.oo0. 900.
OF this vast sum there is practi-
sally nc trace. There is no public rec
ord Of its Investment. no clcw to its
distribution.
Her financial agent and cousin.
Frederick y. Ladd. secretary OF the
Lcsn and Trust Savings hank. Of CON
sord. while refusing details. has said
that Mrs, Eddy's estate is surprisingly
email, she having expended the bulb
81 her fortune in charities
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
Afriea's Glory Departed.

Africa had great cities thousan
years before the first white s.
ments were made in America.
Dark Continent" is much bigger
probably more populous THANH
America Yet Cairo is the only
In Africa which is as large as c
land.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

lust before oue O'Clock there came
IN Pleasant View 4 be,atei newspaper
photographer. He wanted little. He
only wished Mrs. Leonard and Mrs.
Eddy TO come out into the sunlight and
pose for him. SO the world might see
how little they resembled each other.
straas refused him He added
At one O'Clock to-day the gates Of
Peasant View will close to the outer
NoTld forever
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
"o0D AZ0N< Is NJ SVS5ICIAW

lasting arms are about me That Is
enough
AS she said this Mrs. Eddy m:de
sweeping gesture with her olsen
jagged hand and let go her held on
the curtain.
DO you drive daily
Yes
AT that instant Frye caught her ell
bow and turned her toward the front
door. before which her carriage waited
to take her on her drive. Strang fell
in on the other side. and Mrs. Eddy
walked between them.
Have you the management OF your
own affairs asked the spokeswomau
The question never was answered
At the door Frye and Strang fell back
Mrs. Eddy walked the width of the
piazza alone. Her gait had a stately.
languid grace. hardly suggestive OF
old age. but her hand shook badly as
Strang helped her to seat In the
carriage
House Now Closed to worI.
When the reporters returned to the
parlor a woman of the household came
| forward.
Christian Scientists are allowed
many privileges she said. so l hope
you won't mind IL ask you to go
away
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

Doodle Boy hasn't a sour heart over
his ask The man who makes the
coffee and filings out the front door
for the bakery with Ell CAPTAIN
thrilling forth in one big whistle is
never the M Of mean p-omensities
WHO is keeping tally on his service
70 say later TO the wife: i make the
aIes while you lie ahsd
Have you ever seen s man whistle
a restless babe TO sleep. II no, Won
have something 20 look forward to.
And thea when the babe becomes
the small son have you ever Observed
this cheerful father teaching his
c-St, to little Johnnie, Through his
E1Ss-S and through his teeth And
then the .nrrioae;es Of the LIQUID
double trilL-
Thus when Johnnie gets =, the
Sindlirs-choppsaS age. he has &C
eGi-si oae OF the first principles OF q
Sod and desirable uan-he is q
whistler like his dad and the eavy
AID emulation OF every nessAbs-inS
hoy-Nil~xrkee Joc-rsl
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

No man knows what the future
IN ssore for him. and some of US
care much. so long as she is pass
EroS looking and has plenty OF 10
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

Travelling in Spain is not expensive.
the charges in eortartae,s hosels ~
Tag sally Si.Ss q day.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

lher family 1t Is practically certain
Boston cancer specialist. whose
name Is known to the world. Is now In
constant attendance at Pleasant Wow
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
E

! In the
that we {
Il as the G
ipendulous
p''heart-sha
Rossetti {
snow has
Luckily.
be withou
been know
sageways
dubious pl
of n1idsunl
bulbs, but
IN partial
1t bloom.
1t the Ma
'ery few
hough less
With a no
life in Am
The man
Irrows of
oh reward
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
Hsnaas-s Many ce,snies.

Hollands colonies IL area are 90
INES IS big as the mother eoaltxy.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

sycamore is one CT the most dur.
able Of woods A statue made iron,
it. now in the museum of Ghireh. at
Cairo. is known to be thousands of
years old Notwithstanding this
srea, age. it is asserted that the wood
itself is entirely sound and natural
in appearance
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14
Her Las, Public Appearance.

Mrs Eddy's last genuine publ.c ap-
rcaranee was three years aso. when
for a moment she posed on the hal
eony at Pleasant View In sight Of the
assembled faithful Since then Mrs.
Eddy has been Invisible save to Frye
and the members Of his inner circle
Continuing its charges Of fraud and
deceit. the World stated that there
was ample ground Tor the widespread
belief that Mrs. Eddy is slowly dying
from cancer, 1t has been discovered.
says the World. that this dread dis
ease has afflicted Others Of the Baker
family; that two brothers aud two sis
;crs of Mrs Eddy died from It; and
that an operation for the same nalady
alone saved her fathers life,
There il positive evidence that
Mrs Eddy has secretly employed reg
ular medical practitioners for herself
and for certain favorite members OF
The Lamar register., 1906-11-14

Frye the Power in HOUSEHOLDS.
Calvin 4. Frye is great name in
Concord. lie Is footman in livery
On the box OF Mrs. Eddy's carriage
during the daily drives of the real Mrs,
Leonard and fictitious Mrs, Eddy. lie
is secretary at Pleasant View for the
rest Of the time. the one in absolute
authority. who for three years has
guarded Mrs. Eddy with vigilance
known only in prisons.
"pevotecs. rich, socially prominent
ald loyal to the cult, have been
turned away from the door ct Pleasant
View by Frye, They have been as
snred that Mrs Eddy. although in per
feet health, was overwhelmed with
work, and could not be disturbed :"
They Were told that she could only b.,
seen In her daily drives, and were
cautioned not 10 peer through the win.
dows OF the carriage under penalty Of
Mrs. Eddy's displeasure.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-19
IN 4 BUNCH
Boats Coming in Que, Two
 Three Order

Three passenger boats will be due this week-beginning with tbe Hum boldt tomorrow evening, the Amur Wednesday and the Jefferson Thursday
 The Humboldt was billed to sail from Seattle Friday night Early Saturday morning dispatch said she had sailed That should bring her due here tomor' row evening or Wednesday morning, depending upon tbe hour of her getting away.
 A cableRram, received at the office oi the Canadian Pacific Railway Company this morning, says the Amur sailed from Vancouver Saturday evening al II o'clock with a large freight cargo. She should arrive Wednesday.
 The Jefferson sailed from Seattle yes terday evening st o'clock, according to csblegram received by R. A. Car roll. She will be due here Thursday.
 The three boats will have eigh days mail ou beard. Six days of it will be on the Humboldt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-19
START RIGHT
Do Not Fail Because of Bad
 Eyesight

The season of activities is upon us, and everyone should meet it fully equipped to do his best and make the mos, of his opportunities while the sea- son lasts. No one with defective eye sight can do,his best. We are prepar ed to fit the eyes with glasses that will make them capable of meeting any test which you may impose dpon them. Come and see us, and let us prove our statement. We like the "show me" man. because our speciality Is SHOW ING PEOPLE JUST WHAT WE CAN DO. Examinations do not cost a cent.
 Our repair department never was to better trim for work-tor good, eHect- i've and business-like work. Try it, too, Our stock of everything in the jewell " line leads. We have everything you want. OUR PRICES IN ALL LINES ARE DECEIT J. IKUTA.
 Jeweler and Opticisn.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-19
INLAND WEATHER

Weather conditions obtaining a. in' land points at s o'clock this morning, according to telegraphic reports re- ceived at the offices of the W. P. & Y R., were as follows:
 FortyHile-Clear, calm, above. Dawson-Clear, calm. o.
 Ogjlvie-Clear, calm, o.
 Stewart-Clear, calm, F above. Coffee Creek-Clear, calm, below. Selkirk-Clear, calm, 10 below. Yukon Crossing-Clear, calm, above.
 Big salmon-Cloudy, calm, 10 below Hootalinqua-Clear, north wind, lC below.
 Lower Labarge-Foggy, calm, lC belop.
 Whitehorse-Clear, calm, IS below. Tagish-Clear, calm, o.
 Atlin-Clear, calm, 12 below. Conrad-Clesr, calm, 10 below. CaribUu-Clear, calm, 15 below. Bennett-Clear. clam, 10 below. Log Cabin-Clear, calm, above. FIaser-Clear, calm, 3 below. White Pass-Clear, north wind, 1 above.
 Glacier-Clear, calm, 10 above,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-19
Notice of oFApPIicatiou For Patent For
 Homsatsad Claim.
U. s. Land Ofiee at Juneau, Alaska.

March z lq16'
 Notice is hereby given that solomon Ripinsky of Haines, Alaska, has applied 10 enter, under section 22Sg of the eyised Statutes Of the March 8. 1908, the lands embraced in U, $. Survey No. 57S. containing l5.to acres, and more particularly described as tollows;- Beginning at cor. No 1, under RtuinSky' 's house, from which point U, s. l.. NJ. No-bears $. deg. 45 miu W. .. G chs, dist, witness cor, l; thence from true cor, \. l4 deg. 20 min. E,r along mean high water mark of Portage Cove, 2S0 chs to cor. No. 2 not set, witness cor. bears west, 30 lk.. a stone marked s. 543 W. C. 2; thence from true cor, west 9iU chs. to cor. No. 8, an iron pipe 8 inches in diam. marked z 57S C. 8; thence North S,l6 chs. to cor No. {, a granite stone marked $. 5lS (. !; thence west, 3I.l7 chs. to cor. No. 5, stone marked :, 57S C, 5; thence south, I, 6s chs. to cor NO. G, stone markei S. 57S (. 6; thence s. So deg 54 sec E. along north line of Presbyterian Mission, s4 co chs. to cor No. 2, an iron pipe marked $, 573 c. :; thence north, ] .67 chs, Co cor. No. & an irIn pipe marked s 533 C. s., thence cast, h.2S chs. to cor, No. l, the place of beginning. Magnetic Variation at all corners 2sdeg. 20 min. east
 Any and all persons having or claiming any adverse interest whatever in said above des- cribed lands are required to tile such adverse claim, under oath with the Register sna Re. ceiver Of the United States Land O1ice at Juneau Alaska durning the sixty days pub lication hereof or within thirty days there- after, as required by law or they will be forever
 SOLOMON RIPNsKY.
 It is hereby orded that the foregoing notice Of the application of Solomon Ripiusly be pub paper printed at Sksgwsy, Alaska, for the JOHN " DUDLEY
 ReEtStsTr
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-19
GETS GOOD
Seattle In ThrOes of Moral
 Wave

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Seattle, March l9-The moral wave which has been gaining headway since before the termination of therecent nun icipal campaign has reached an acute stage. Mayor Ballingsr has ordered al dice shaking iu cigar stores stopped. It is believed the next step might be the enforcement of the Sunday closing laws, which would not permit saloons to be open between midnight Saturday and midnight Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-19
Notics Of Settlement of Final
 Account

In the Matter of the Estate of E. O. Caswell, Deceased:-
 Notice is hereby given that the Ad- ministratiX has filed in the United States Commissioners Court, at Sksgway, sitting in probate, her final account, as administratrix of the above named estate, and the court has by order fixed Wednesday, March q, 1906, at 10 o'clock 8. m., as the time for hearing and set ting said account,
 All persons having therefore any thing to say why said account should not be settled and approved are hereby notified to make their appearance iu said court, on said day, and make their allegations in that behalf.
 E. T. Caswell,
 Administratrix. Skagwsy, Alaska, February 10, 1908.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-19
ARE UNEASY
English Think China Should
 Be Shown

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan )
 London, March l9-The hostile atti- tude of Chinese officials at treaty ports causes much uueasiness in diplomatic circles. The suggestion is frequently made that the time is ripe for another show of power on the part of the gov ernmentS of Europe. The vernacuiar of the press of the Orient indicates that it is stirring up the natives with the collision of the officials. It Is not be- Iieved it would be so open or so harsh in it's itic .sm without promises Of i'm muuity had not been extended.