davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06

A good many of the severe forms of chemisette are being worn again. These are made of lawn slightly stiffened, and in some cases the choker Is encir-. cled by satin frock. Lace and lin gerie guimpes and chemlsettes have been worn so long that these new ones are welcome change.
 The tulle boas look well on women whose necks are long enough and who are also tall enough to carry them, and they provide sufficient protection to the neck from drafts, while loosened ani pushed back on the shoulders they re- move even the little bit of warmth they possess from the throat
 If you make a belt out of ribbon. which, of course, Is on the straight, 1t Is very much more satisfactory to use two lengths of narrow ribbon in stead of one length of wide. Do not sew the two lengths of ribbon together, but adjust them to the bones at the front, back and sides. The two pieces of ribbon will allow more give" than one piece would, so that the belt will 1t better into the line of the waist.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06
WANTED-Alder bolts or logs by Wash. Broom & W. W. Co.,, Seattle.
snuuflake Pudd1nk.

If this pudding Is as dainty as It's name 1t ought to be delicious. To make 1t, soak a package of gelatine In one cup of cold water until thoroughly dis solved, then turn into it two and half cups of boiling water, the juice of two small lemons, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and the well-beaten whites of three eggs. Whip until very stiff. Make custard by scalding one and a half plnts of milk, adding to it one cup of sugar, one tablespoonful of flour and the yolks of three eggs. When cold, fla yor with vanilla.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06
BEAUTIFUL cAss LAKE.
An Cndiscovered Country in the
 Geography of the Camper.

An CndtscOyered Country In the
 Geography of the Camper.
 Beautiful Cass Lake, set in an emer- aid wreath of 6,400 acres of giant Nor way and white pines, contains an island of 1,200 acres known as Star Island, because its five wooded points jutting out into the lake give 1t the shape of a star, says the St. Paul Pio- neer Press. Here also the white pines and giant Norways constitute a bit of the forest prlmeval. And within this island Is yet another lake, the crystal waters of which reflect vividly the evergreen forest that girts its shores. This inner lake is variously known as Lake Helen and Lake Windigo. The latter name was given to 1t by the h. dians and is said to mean the place of the evil spirit, though the fitness of the name is certainly not apparent in the quiet and peaceful surroundings of its placid waters. This lake, which 10 about a mile In circumference, Is al- most circular and has no visible outlet or inlet. Its surface Is at all times higher than that of the surrounding lakes.
 The forest on Star Island Is one of Its greatest attractions. Many of the trees are two feet through the butt and are capable of being cut into five or six slxteen-foot logs Norway pine predominates, although many white pines are to be seen.
 There is little undergrowth on the island, the surface of which Is com paratively even, making 1t an easy mat ter to traverse 1t in all directions. There are high bluffs overlooking Cass Lake which make ideal points on which
 to pitch a camp. From these bluffs the surface generally slopes gradually to the shores of Lake Helen. There are springs containing the purest of drink ing water and wells are easily sunk at all points. From the bluffs the view of Cass Lake, with its numerous bays
 and inlets and background of pine for. est, is enchanting.
 The primeval forest stretches away with magnificent sweep to the horizon
 and nothing In the surroundings sug-
 gests the presence of civilized man save the occasional boat of fisherman. Star Island is a part of the ten sec.
 tions, 6,400 acres, forever set apart as a forest reserve by the government. Splendid as this spot Is for camping purposes, probably less than a. dozen parties availed themselves of Its advan- tages last season. The truth is the spot has not been sought out by outing parties. So far as the great body of summer tourists Is concerned, Star Island Is yet undiscovered country. Here are all the advantages that go to
 make an Ideal camping spot-pure air, cool, pure water, evergreen forests, high, dry land on which to pitch the tent, myriad lakes and streams and a fisherman's and sportsman's paradise. Added to these advantages Is the fact that the reservation Is constantly under the police protection of Uncle Sam, which reduces the risk from forest fires and other perils to a minimum. All the camper Is required to do Is to get a permit from the government; agree to
 exercise proper care in regard to camp ] fires and not to injure the tresh
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06
Health and Beauty,

Daily bathing promotes health, yigor and beauty.
 Dryness of skin and general erup- tons call for more fruit to be eaten.
 Bathing behind the ears with right hot water often relieves headache.
 If possible, pass at least two hours of each day In the sunshine and open air.
 Almond meal may be used instead of soap if the latter is irritating to the skin.
 Arnica diluted with warm water acts
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06

Dr. s. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
 Dear Sir:-
 I WAS terrible sufferer from pelvic weakness and had headache continuously. l was not able to do my housework for myself and husband.
 l wrote ycu and described my condi' tion as nearly as possible. You recom- mended Peruna. I took four bottles of it and was completely cured. I think Peruna wonderful met. t.,.:c and have recommended it to my friends with the very best of results. Esther M. Milner.
 Very few of the great multitude of women who have been relieved of some pelvic disease or weakness by Peruna ever consent to give testimonial to be read by the public.
 There are, however, few courage ous, self sacrificing women who will for the sake of their suffering sisters allow their cures to be published.
 Mrs. Milner is one of these. In her gratitude for her restoration to health
 .c..---,. she is willing that
 ,eTJen1 1n the women of the
 ne HAR1MaN whole world should ] - know it. A chronic invalid brought back to health is no small matter. Words are inadequate 10 express complete gratitude.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06
If you have any Alder timber to sell, write the Wash. Broom & w. w. Co.,, Seattle.
Dishyyashing Device.

Where a'great deal of dishwashing Is necessary, 1t is a good plan to do away with the drying of them. To make this possible in the average household, 25- cent rack Is now sold. It is shaped like those photographers use for negatives, only, of course, much larger. After be ing rinsed with clean hot water, the dishes can be set up on edge in the rack and allowed to dry by evaporation. All they need then is a polish with a dry towel as they are placed on the table.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06
Prfckly Heat Remedy,

If the baby Is troubled with prickly heat, perhaps 1t Is dressed to warmly. Loosen the clothing and make It lit- tie lighter. Dissolve a small teaspoon ful of bicarbonate of soda In his bath. You might also bathe the affected parts with diluted witch hazel, using a soft linen cloth.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06
TRUMPET CALLa
Rams Horn Sounds a Warning Nots
 to the Unredee med.

ONE people seem to think that the o n y W ay t o make sure of the church getting to Abraham's s bosom Is to keep her a poor beggar there.
 A man does not make hay by letting the grass grow under his feet.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06

Missas' X. Children's sRoes, s2.25 to $i.oo. Try W. l., Douglas WOmen's, Misses and Children's shoes: for style, fit and wear
 they excel other makes.
 If 1 could take you into my large factories at Brocl<ton, Mass. ,and show you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make.
 Wherever you live, you can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and inferior shoes. Take no substis flute, Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes and insist upon having them.
 East Color Eyeets used; they wiH not wedr orassy. Write for illustrated catalog of Fall Styles.
 w.. DOUGLAS, Dept. 13, Brockton, Mass
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06

Mrs. Catt has been received abroad by royalty. She had, of course, the pro. verbal right to look at king.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06

A beautiful silk blouse has lace yoke bordered with chiffon roses or lace motifs heading tiny rrlfies of silk. Across the plaited body are similar ruffles headed with roses.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06
A Fancy Dress Hat.

Yellow and white are the colors of smart hat for dress wear. The nar- row brlmmed, low crowned hat is fash toned from Porto Rico cone. These cone points are fattened Into effective shape and give the hat pretty air. The straw Is of corn yellow.
 Large white daisies, with charming yellow eyes, are placed In conventional stiffness about the crown. Two long ostrich feathers are on the left side of the hat, and drop across the back. These are white, shading to a deep rich yellow.
 Advice for the Newly Married.
 If 1t were possible for the young husband to take up life where some prosperous business man has laid it down there might be spared him the self-denial and long years of labor that otherwise lay the foundation for his future success, says Aunt Jane in Wal lace's Farmer. Most young people must begin life with very little money or experience, and 1t Is to them wish to preach.
 Perhaps the income may be sufficient to provide nicely furnished home in a rented house, plenty of rich food and expensive clothing, but there Is nothing left. "In the beginning" Those are wonderful words. A new life is open Ing before you; old things have passed away. You have cut asunder the chains that bound you to the old home. You have embarked together alone on life's sea. Look we'll how you steer the bark, lest you become wrecked on the shoals or reefs of expensive living and wastefulnesA
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06

tIIN permanently cured by Dr. Kllne's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE s2 trial bottle and treatise Dr. R. H. Kline. Id, e3l Arch St., Phila,Pa
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06
HOWARD B. BURTON.

HOWARD B. BURTON. Assayer and Chemist. II Leadville, Colorado. Specimen Prices; Gold, fer, Lead, sl.0O; Gold, Silver 75c; Gold soc; Zinc or Copper, $1. Cyanide Tests. Mailing Envelopes and full price list sent on applica- tion. Control and Umpire Work solicited. Ref erence: Carbonate National Bank.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06
THE DAISY FLY KILLER destroys all t

destroys all the
 flies and affords comfort toevery home-in dining room, sleeping room and all places W h CT Q hles are trouble
 sone CleaD D, neat and will not soil or in- iure anything. Trv them once
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-06
LATE SUMMER FROCKS.

Arnica diluted with warm water acts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
room Refused TO REFUGEES
Part, Of Eight Coming to New York Have
10 Appcai Ia Police In PIttshurg.

PtTrsRrRa, April ~. o. Food was refused
eight refugees from San Francisco here this
morning at the Union station restaurant,
aud it was only after police interference
that they were fed.
They were en- route 10 New York. In the
party were Robert j. Barkelle and his sister
Helena Of ITO Fast 1l2th street, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whesler and their
fvc-year-old son, Harold. OF 30 Hart street,
BROOKLYN: Miss Agnes Clover, a hospital
nurse, of Bangor, Me; William Mcintyre.
a New York vaudeville artist. and Charles
Richa rdson, "A New York bartender.
MIR. Wheeler lost 10000 in the San Fran
cisco disaster. The little Wheeler boy is
totally blind, the result Of an explosion in
the fire following the earthquake. Miss
Clover has two fra ctured ribs, a bad scalp
wpupd and paralysis Of the vocal chords,
All of the others are suffering from slight
injuries.
They ira yelled night and day since leav-
ing San Francisco in day coaches, arriving
here penniless, When they applied at the
Pennsylvania company restaurant in the
Union station for food they were promptly
refused, and an appeal was made to the
Eolica.
Assistant Supt. F. j, Kennedy and De-
tective Oscar Seifert went with them to
he restaurant anager He said a mistake
had been made and ordered them fed. Supt.
Kennedy bought them all sleeping car
tickets to New York, and they left for that
city this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
OTHER TOXINS VIII REBUTLD.
Earthquake Damage Outside OF San Fran
cisco TO Re Repaired al Once.

BAKERS. IFLD. Cal, April 29.-The rest Of
the State is following the lead of San Fran
cisco and getting ready TO rebuild and go
at it again.
The cities which nave the most to do
arc San Jose and Santa Rosa. The damage
at other points is not excessive; perhaps
Salinas is the next heaviest sufferer.
There the Spreckles sugar factory, which
was twisted out of share by the earth
quake. has begun an addition which will
cost $3.50, 900. Damage was heavier at
HOLSTER, one of the oldest towns in north
eln California and the county scat of san
Bcnito, than was reported at first. II Is
estimated at half n million.
A losa which will be felt by all Californians
is that of old san Juan Bautista Mission,
ten miles away. One whole wall fell out
ward, and the college next door was RACED.
II NAV lie possible to restore a part of th"
Mission building. The ancient adobe across
the street, in which Fremont was living
when ne went out at the news of the decIa-
ration of war to hoist the American flag
over California, was badly dam ma ged. One
life was lost at san Juan.
DR.. Leopold Stockton, superintendent of
Agnews Asylum for the Insane, where more
than 100 were killed, has recommended TO
Gov. Pardee that the new buildings should
be only two stories nigh and that they should
be freproof. One hundred and one bodies
have been taken out of the wreck of the
asylum. One hundred of the most violent
survivors were taken to the State asylum
at Stockton; the remaining $50 aFS lrHsS
cared for in tents on the grounds while carr
penters are putting together temper aryr
wooden ShaCkS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
LOSSES or RAILROADS SLIGHT
spirit Shown h! san Franciscans a Surprise
to Eastern People.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Arril 20 anita F6
Railroad officials no hurried to San Fran
cisco to look over the situation aSsed
through here last night on their way Fast.
Vice-Presidcnt Geor. e A. Nicholson, who
succeeded Paul Norton, said that the Santa
Fe's losses on the Oakland and Sa Fran
C SEQ terminals ere co paratively light.
The o. ce in AN Francisco vas lost in the
FIRE. The records were removed TO the
st. Francis Hotel for safe eeplng, but
hen the fire reached the hotel they were
lost.
he added that the hopeful attitude of the
nee pie and the determination to rebuild
and get to work again was surprising TO
Fasteners. John J. Byrne of the same
company said:
San Francisco will be a better city thar
ever. The spirit Of progress is aflame and
construction will be rapid
They all spoke with approval of Fl. F..
Huntington's plan Of creating q fund for
professional men who lost their Offices,
Instruments and libraries in the fire.
Business and professional men throughout
California have lushed in subscriptions.
Mrs. Huntington has given $50, 900 to this
fund. Supreme Court Justice Henshaw,
W. F. Herrin. DR., F. X. Ainsworth, Judge
Mckinley, George j. Denis and John T.
Ganney are assisting in this work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
DAMAGE.
President Jordan Says 5000. 900 VIII Pay
for Immediate Repairs.

New HAVEN, April pa letter has been
received by a member Of the Yale faculty
from President David Starr Jordan of
Leland Stanford University about the
amount Of damage done at the university
by the earthquake. The shock damaged
what are known as the show buildings
and the greater part Of the working build
ings are only slightly damaged and will
be ready for Use in about two weeks.
Rssit is not likely that the losses will make
any material change in our policy" he
in iuries done to the quadrangle, the dor
mitories and the chemical laboratories .
All these DANA es put together, however ,
viii not exceed $500 900. The chief loss is
to the church and to the buildings used for
experimental purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
4 LABOR HENEFIT P4IADE.
WI Collect Relief Funds Along the itns Of
March -InInnS Have Sent NOEsE.

A committee appointed last week by the
Central Federated Union TO arrange for a
series Of benefits for he San Francisco
mended the holding Of q labor carnival on
May o, when there will be a parade of work
ingmen. The PEOPLE along the line of march
are TO he requested to throw money into
American fla g3 which will be held out purse
shape.
The delegate Of the Brotherhood Of Car
renters said that the New York district
council of the brotherhood had sent So 900
to San Francisco. The rockmcn had sent
$3.50 and other unions reported that they
members for tho relief fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
The Rest Way OF Sending None, 10 San
Francisco.

WASHINGTON, April 2a.-In response to
messages asking for information as to
the bes: way of sending money 10 San
Francisco. the Red Cross headquarters
here are sending word that if other agencies
than the Rec Cross are used thcr. Is likely
to he a long delay, perhaps of weeks. MIR.
Magee, secretary of the national organiza-
ton, explains the matter as follows:
As there are no banks in operation in
San Francisco, there is no a for checks
or drafts to be honored, while under the
method of centraliaing the Red Cross funds
in Washington and handling the funds
through the Government Treasury, tele-
graphic remittances can be attended to on
the same day in the San Francisco Sub
Treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
IS ,bs4 From Brooklyn Red Cross.

The Brooklyn division Of the Red Cross
met in the Kings county Court House yester-
day afternoon, Col. Edward F.. Britton
presiding. 1t was reported that S5,53i.ls
had been sent to Treasurer Schif OF the
New York State Red Cross during the week.
and that there was n balance of Si22 AZ Ga
hand. Several orgG nizatiohs reported that
they would turn their subscriptions over
10 the BrookIyn di vision during the week
Several carloads Of provisions and clothing
he'd been sent to San Francisco by the
Brooklyn division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
How the Robin Esa
capped Being n Rabbi

IF I hadn't a red breast I might
have had long ears" said the robin.
Might-haves make a world of differ
ence. Many a man finds that out when
life-insuring time is over for him.
There is no Nov" that eve comes
again.
OLE mahItustnn Etfr Jusuraure On.
9ul!n Tatlurk. prssthruf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
Women BIacking Shoes 10 Raise Money for
Relief Fund.

WASHINGTON, April e9.-Tn an effort to
raise money for the San Francisco relief
fund women of All Souls Unitarian Church,
which numbers some prominent public men
among it's congregation, are backing shoes
and selling shoe laces in the church build
ing. Several hundred dollars have been
realized through his means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
Thanks for Sew York's Sympathy and Help

ALBANY, April 24.-Gov. Higgins to-day
received the following telegram from the
Governor OF California;
OAKLAND. Cal, April 20.
Gor. FrankW Higgins, NbdnV, n. Y,
Yours Of April ~ Just AT hand assuring Us
oft sympathy and help of Your people. w"
ere under deep OBLIGATIONS for III" h"Ip New
York so promptly and generously sent us,
Thank Your people for ue. situation fairly
rood. 40 great distros, and no sickness.
GIuEGEf. PAIinFE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

AT that time the present boundary
OF oklahoma and Indian Territory
was outlined. and It was proposed
to erect d reguar territorial form
OF government with a view Of finally
making Ii state to be controlled
by the Indians But the Indians
themselves did not consent 10 that
part Of the proposition.
When the matter OF name for
new territory was mentioned by the
secretary of the interior to the as.
sembled Indian governors. Mr..
Wright spoke instantly and said:
call II Oklahoma What does
that mean?" asked the secretary.
1T means red people, answered
Governor Wright. and the matter
was settled.
Later Indian Territory was sepa-
rated from the Oklahoma. and now
the original boundaries are to DO
restored with the name as given by
Governor Wright OF the Choctaws.
and the original state as contem-
plated will soon take its place in the
slsterhood though in this new state
the Indians wifi not be the controll-
ing element. as they might have
been had they acted as the Govern
ment desired ffiSa1So6
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
PRINCESS ENA'S GOWNS.
Glimpse at the Finery of English
Princess So Soon to Bsolne
Queen Of Spain.

Princess Ena is very busy choosing
and trying on frocks. Most of her
rousseau is being made in England.
and there really seems very little time
for necessary arrangements before She
and her mother leave for Madrid in tho
beginning OF next month. Princess
Ena's taste in gowns is simple, al
most severe and she dislikes frills or
elaborate trimming of any kind One
lovely evening dress which is being
made for the future queen of Spain Is
Of white Mechlin net, with very open
mesh, draped over white satin, the
skirt being hand-painted in a design
of roses in Sevres blue, outlined In sill
yer thread Another charmingly dainty
frock. of orchid-colored crepe e-ehine.
is made Ia Princesse: a lovely en-
pire bolero of dull silver bullion and
shaded flowers Is to be worn over tho
low body. and Is fastened al each
shoulder and in the middle OF the front
shd back with handsome paste cabo-
chons, while narrow bands of silver
braid trim the bottom of the skirt
walking dress of silvery foulard Gov
cred with an indefinite black check
has a yoke OF cream lace relieved by
narrow bands of turquoise blue velvet.
the elbow sleeves are tucked horizon
tally across, and the skirt is bordered
with band of turquoise blue velvet.
A fourth frock should be very becom-
ing to the fair beauty of its future
wearer II is of delicate blue erepe-de-
chine on taffetas with medallions OF
pale blue at each shoulder, and high
belt of irridesoent embroidery. OF
course, much of the trousseau will
later be ordered In Madsid, and some
exquisite brocade. manufactured only
in Spain. has been specially prepared
for the kings bride.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

ders. and cried. did she say she
would 80 with your
Reggie looked up into his friends
face--the man he had fought with,
rowed with, hunted with, shared bank
ing accounts with. In the eyes he
knew so well he read a look or APP
peal which startled him, The yes
stopped al the tip OF his tongue, ana
he saw himself, under the hands OF
the man who loved him, sneak and
blackguard.
TELL me-" cried Tony again, hoarse-
~, FOR Gods sake
Didn't you hear anything we were
saying, them"
mo, OF course not, | was asleep.
woke up when put out my arm and
Knocked over the little table heard
nathing- nothing, ask you. for the
sake of old times, to tell me the
truth."
Almost against his viii, filled with
a remorse and q pity he would have
swurE he was incapable OF feeling
where the love Oh WoHldH WdS Wi
eerned, Reggie spoke: Your wife Is
the best woman | have ever met, he
said. slowly Il love her well enough
to sacrihee her honor, my honor, and
yours: but when | asked her 10 leave
YOU and come away with me, she--she
said: No.
NO. Then--then she doesn't love
YOU
No said Reggie again. "Oh, Tony.
I'm the worst sooundrel that ever
hreathed. Pm sorry. I'm sorry"
Reggie was TOO broken up to vince
under the crushing grip Tony gave
his hand, and both men were afraid to
trust themselves to speak.
Thanks, old man." said Reggie at
last. H'lll wipe this out one of these
days. and come back again to you In
the meantime I'll get away for bit,
told Enid tonight was man who
believed in all or nothing. | think
nothing is best Good-by!"
Neither Of them heard the sup
pressed sob, the quick quiet closing OF
he door or the SWIFT rustic of skirts.
And neither OF them saw the woman
ying face downwarcs on her bed, Sob
Ding with heaving SHOULDERS. and cry
ny cut: Thank GCd; thank God."