davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-05-25
LAST SOCIAL HOP
OF PRESENT SEASON,

The Elks will give their last social
dance of the present season at their
home on the night of Wednesday, the
29th.
, 1907-05-25

Jack Burns will buy anything you
have to sell. Second and Kearney
streets. a26-m2b
, 1907-05-25

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1907-05-25

FRESH RANCH BUTTER, 25c PER
LB., CREAMERY 3oc, AT THE LARA
ME GROCERY CO. 242t2
, 1907-05-25

DR.. and Mrs. McCollum opened their
home Thursday evening for the second
time in their series OF parties, enter
tanning about forty friends delightful
ly at whist. Novel score cards were
used, the ladies' being presented with
the ever lucky rabbits foot while the
gentlemen kept tally on mimic fish.
The games were exciting and the win
ners received rewards according to
their successes. Mrs. Hanger and Miss
DeKay assisted Mrs. McCollum in
serving the a%ppetizing supper after the
cards were laid aside and it was a very
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
@rpscr Siamantcn.T Tic6itaGl.

Rcm Dorf, is. Gesenbcr. -
Sn Foli5eibniptQilartier miro gcmeI.
set ooB 5lpci Wdnner, melfe ii6 ais
2I4enten ser ollnitc0 Stote$ GrprcB
So" porltelltcn, I'M Ieteftiu Bureau
0cn GicbItnbl bon Iiamonten i'm
@ertbc bon $4,000 ans. einen ser
@oacn Scr Experimentation onge.
meIoct bobcn, Die beioen W1nncr
Qoben an bob Oos Die 1inmnntcn
entboItcnc Fadet in cinen oui ser
Nobrt nod ,Sericp Gitp bcfinolifcn
GrprcBmo9cn lntcr9ebrafjt mar. Hui
Dem llmidIage mar ser @ertb nit
$1,000 angcgebcn. Gas loa ober mtr
geIc6ebcn lcin Tim cine 0eriuQcre
ELECTROMAGNETIC 6cjo6len 81 miiict,
tbntidd]lid) ioaen 0ie Steine $32 1000
gctoltct bnbcn. Gie Iiamonten mas
rcn bon Der 2llirco $. Smitb So. an
9tclu-gprter 0uncn mel6e lid in
@ulbington ori6oltcL conIignirt,
lno moren in TorItedno6eln, Sol5.
Gdnorrn ltno Hinge cingeictt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
ySirS idiuerlidJ uiel niiBcn.

9tem Oprt, IS. Ge5ernbcr. -
&icIc berporrngcll0e M0nncr IN
felps Dorf uno anoCren StGoteu iino
al elmer 9emc1rng betbcili1t 0creu
3ped 0arIl bcite5t oic Gclreilng
Der sur 3eit IN Der ct. Fetcrs mo
St. Toul 6eItllng ilt petersburg ein.
9cfcrtertcn TcpoIttionIten 9iitolnu8
SidaifouSfp lno Gotbnrine 8reif.
foustp 81 erpirten. Gin Gpmite, nit
Sanll. :. 9orronS an Der Spite,
beiuhte oieler Gage Oet riliiilden
9otihaIter Baron Noien in 8oibm8.
ton ltn0 iiberreidtc ibm cine Beti.
tioL luelhe nm GntIolilmg ser BET.
ben @eian8enen eriltht. GuS S6riit,
itiif lit angcblid bon 5altienoen
nneritailher gilrger ltlter5ethnct,
Onrlmter Sernnn Ri00er bon Der
. Stnatsjeitung," Suml. Z. Clemens
(.Dtorf Gpoin), Sslpalo q. NiQoro,
Neoafteur Der gteip.Dorfer ngpening
FoIt," ltnO 9lnoere.
S'daitopstp bat iih einige Sabre
in Oen Der. Stooten alti1ebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
g)annis, crmorocn slu0lf UiGnncr.

q ogulcs, 9lri5, Is. Gc5crnbcr
- Soebcn bier cmpfongene Nodrid).
ten mcloen OoB 5molf VP0nner 0urd)
cine 100 Monn itorfc 9anOe DaQlli.
&n0iancr 10 WeiICn iiiooItlih Don
Ofagoalenu, im merfunilben Stante
Sonoro, crnorbct mor0en iino. y,
:. OicSntpre lllo ctli6e nnocre BE.
ruobncr Der bieli9en 0egeno iinO 10.
chen uon Dem Sholplabc 0c9 9lut.
babes, no Tie oic &citben Der grntor.
oetcn Iobcll, bier ongcfonmcn. Gic
UaqllS nahnen t3 WGnncr gefun-
gen. llntcr 0cnlclbcn bcian0cn lid)
Sole Gernonoc5, Sobn 0cS ErGiiben-
ten tScrnan0c5 bon Der Stobt Gu,
clrpc uto Gi1cntbilmer ser Mcscol-
Elantagc, no Scr OioIienmoro periibt
rpltrOe. Die ilbrigcn Cpfer marer
meritani'cbe Sanoarbcitcr llno @rli.
bcndrbciter aus Gannncn. 2Iuh ein
Nncritancr beiono lid inter oen @e.
fangcnen, Oicicr obcr muroc ourh
onocre Otonner, meI6c iih iiir 9Inc.
rltaner olsgdbcL Gcrcttct. Die iibri.
gen ,3p0lf ptr0en bon Den Sn0iu.
nern nodt ollsge5oGcn an 9Glunc &c
bunocn lmo Ollrh Die aopie geihoi
icn. Gin 0oQlli gonOe lit ieBt nod
aui Dem arie99pinOc 1T Souora.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Weidlo0enc Sbiiren.
Saiiircr Snrgcant lDnt pffcnbar
Sclbltmurb bcgnugcn.

llntcrillblmg ser Gage Scr \Sclprlcr'S
9iNtionol @onf BON 9[ttlcboro i'm
@on9c. SuSpcniion ciuer
fleuen @out IN Californian. -
SclotionclIcr NlmclcuoiebItabl
in 9tclp 0orf. 2llfreo $.
Smith, Gicc Er1iioent ser ltciu.
Oorfer Gcntralbobu, BON ser 9lu.
tIogc oe& SoOtidlogca frcige,
iprohen. - 3mG!f MGnncr BON
2)alui- Sn0ionern abgeiHlntbtet.
u ortb 9Ittleboro, Mali., Is.
Nejenber - Gic hcii9c ,TelueIers
9tationol.@nnf," oeren aaiiirer unO
TiCc ErGli0cnt ISreoerid e. Sargeant
geltcrn in icincr MobnnQ ais 2eitDc
m clncr ga0cmonnc gcIln0en mur0c,
bat bclltc ibrc (biiren nidt ge0finct.
Cine nnAcihlngcnc @cfanntndhuno
ertldrt 0ic @onf piiroc geibloiien
bleibenL bis Die bcutc uon ocn 9anf,
Gronllnntorcn gIlfrc0 Gluer uno
@orrp 9t Glrricr begonncne llnter-
lllchlng ibrcr 2Iffoireu bcenoet lit.
Coroner IS. 2. SoIoen ioate beute,
er babe 9eltcrn nid)t erfl0rt, onb
Sar1caut's Soo our1 .5li1lliQe5
Grtrtnfen" pcrllrin6t mor0cu lei, ion.
bern clnfnh our6 Grtrinfen. ga oic
nciItcn Shmudioheu 6abrifonten
Ser Stoot Gonti III ser 9onf 6ottcn
10 litrAtet nlalL OnB ibnen oie belt.
'ti9e S06ntng ibrer 9Irbeiter ihmer
follcn miro. 0iittpoh lit Der rcgcl.
nl0Bi9e 3oblto0 III 0ieIcn tSobrifen.
Ios &apitol ser 9anf betrla $t00,.
600 uno bic 0cpoiiten beliefen iih
bci'm lebten 9luameiS ouf $t050,.
710. Sic mar Oie 9tohibIgerin Scr
y9lttlcboro 9tationnl ganf, melhc
ipc3iea fir bic Shnutfiaden. Sn6u-
Itric beS 9iItrifts orQaniIirt mrroe.
Sie e3 bciGt, bat Snrgeant ieine
Nmtsbefl9niiie iiberihrittcn imo ge.
miiien biciiaen @eihditen, an melhen
cr intcrcilirt mar, 9roBe Smlncn
porgcId)oiicn obnc ooB Oic Gircfto.
rem 0urltnl iuuBtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Nod cine Nnnf gcid)luiIcn.

COS NnAclcS, Gul, IS. Ge5.
- Nic ogNcltcn0 Nanf," cine flcinc
2IuItc!t I'M pcitIihcn Stoottbeilc.
muroe bcute 9iodnittog nli @eicbl
Der Nauf Gomnii0re qcihloiicu.
Gbre 0epoiitcn bcIc'licu lid ultf etmn
S33. 600, uubrcno Oic 9lftipa gr0B.
tcntbcila ans Shuloihcinen lmo Gbn.
lihcn Sifcrbcitcn belteben. T<br
frGiiOCnt lit 3omcr &. Snbor. Die
Nanf murOc Dor chun 5luci ,$abrcn
gcgriinoct. Gic Nnnf Gommiii0rc
bciobIcn ibr in ser lebten Mohc,
ibrc @dor.9teierue 5ll erboben, nllein
iic mar niht I'M Stonoe, Dem @ciebl
naf5ufummen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
8ic purauS5uIehen lunr.

q EN- Oorf, 1S Ge5enber. -
9IIfrco $. Snlitb, &icc ErGIiOcnt ser
ofcm-2 -2orfer GelltrnIbnbn," mcIhcr
III &erbinorng nit Der Sobnfato.
1tropbe ST Wooolomn i'm lebtcn Sc.
bruar, bier mcgcn GoOtidlag5 por
@eriht ltun0, mllrOc bclltc irci8eipro-
den. 81 Wenihcn fanen Our6 0ic
&otoltrophe um'a 9ebcn.
9fidter &cllogg erfIGrte III ieinen
ESnItrllftionen an bic Sllrp, es iei Ici-
ner 9lniidt nah Dem 9lngetIaQtcn I'M
m09Iih gcpcicn ole @eIeiic icinCr
9obn in ibrcr gnn5en 20n9c 5n be-
alliiidtigen un0 feine crininclle
TnbrlGiligfeit iei 0cmieIbcn nohgcs
micien poroen. Qic StoatSonmalt,
ifoit bennibte iih, oor5uleaen, Dab
DER 3ug ourd cinen ,meriubrenen
Maihiniitcn nit iibernldBigerS Shucl-
IiGfcit iibcr cine 9ei05rIihe alrpe 9e-
filbrt mlr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Gin poi flibcs @eilmittel

". e. @atrr uun $50. Suiia.etr.. 1ep. Or.
leans, "a, ibrcibt: sd bate an hrouifdbcm
9bcumotismnS felt ldnger. as iecbS Monufen
0eIilten. Sdb luHnc meine Sano nidt 8um
Nopfc crbcbcr nod ouS Semb nus5cben. 9be
i'd 0reOerieI bcr SIai6t bon 8nSiuap's Jfeaop
NcIte uusgebrduht bate. lnnntc idb meine slr'
lie 70 mie ic gebruntbcn."
0anruaps 9lcaon oielei III Ttdter 8uoerldiiia
uno eifeltooa, pe9en ieincr itimuIireuoen 81
Geuihdicn, mclde bniIebe ouf bic 9eroen uuo
ole @ihcritnnostrnit bcS d6rpers nusilbt. tnoem
cs Die critercn frIitigt uuo Die f6Iuntmernoeit
pbOiifden ariiie 8u ernclitcr ltnb erbbbter Ibd'
ti0feit unipornt uro ourcb oicfe aeflinbe Stimu'
lat;on uuo erbbbte sliiion Die iIriahe lit, pelthe
Den edlmer5 pcrtreibt uno ocu nntirIt6eu Sr.
itono mcOer berItcut. 2as 1T ber Gjruno, iues'
bolb oaS NeaoD Geliei cine 70 beoor5uete Bers
uerounB 8ur Nslung uon edmerSen finoet.
obne cine Gefabr Der Gddbigune peIdbe na6
bem gc5rautb funenaunter sdmer5ensSeiImittsl
beS beutigcH 1ngeS fiber elntritt.
gcuBcrIiber 9ibcumiismnS, NeuraIaie. Scia'
ticn. @crrenfunocrl. Ouetidunaeu, WosftosSti,
rbe. Glide bon anoercn SHieiten Sonnenbrnnh.
0rnnowunocr, 9nbnihmerS. Sopifdbmers.
G0mcr8eu I'M MiderL IpeSheB ourb -ehc einma'
llc1 Wnluenouua bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
0efanntcr Girfnsmanu acltorbcn.

Aem SrleonS, 1S. Ge5. -
@us. 9iingIing Gbei Ser Cirrus.
Combination, lpelAe aus ben sSirren
8e6riioer 9iingling, gorntm g.
9ailep uno Iorepaltgb & SeIs be.
itebt, lit beute in 9(lter bon 80 SoG.
rem bier geItorbcn. gr mar Ser iIteIte
bon iieben 9riioern nnb fam uor
etlun 3pci @ohcn bierber, in ser
Soiinung, bob oos biciige alinn lei
ner 8eiitnobeit BON @ortbeil iein lpcr.
oe. Sein 3oO nuroe ourf cine Gont.
plijirlln0 bon 2eioen perllriaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Sat bicSmal Nid)ts III rcrid,cnfcn.

G 1icogo BIS. IS. 0e5ember.
- Iie uiertelj1brIiden @eriumm'
Iltngen Ser llnioeriitdt Gbicaao mur.
0en III Vtlnoel.&oQ ubgeboIten. Sn
irilberen Sabren pile8te So6u :.
HodefeIler Ole Eroieiioreu mo Stu.
oenten nit reiten @eibna6tSgeiheu-
fen SIT erireuen oieieS Sabr aber bat
man nidts iiber ocrartige 8eidente
BON ilm gelort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Tie ,{ulanbe AataItrpphe.

y 9irmingbo NJ, Ala, is. Ici.
- Bis beltte Wittag waren 50 Gel.
den ans Ser SoInnoe. 3ede, 30 Mei.
len bon bier, in meId)er iif uorge,
tern cine iArettIihe Grploiion ereiQ.
nete, berauS9ebolt. Sed,s a1toere
2eihen maren in Sid)t lmo man er.
iie p1breno oes Rahnitta9$
altf Die Sberil1de 81 beforbern. gtpa
20 oer Opier iino 9te9er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Snt Gongrcf.

Me6r NorihIGqe lillmon'a tn IS,tcs
relic ser ErcbibitioniItcn. -
Gulbcrion'9 9cihIuB be5iiglih
elmer llntcriutung ser @clo.
tlcmnc DEM 6inon5-Gomite iibcr.
uiclcn.
S2oibinotoL :. e., IS. Gci.
- Senotor Gilman IL. 81 brod,tc
hcltte inn Senat @cihIiiiir cin, melhc
Sic Gonlmiiiion iiir interitoatlihcn
%crtcbr oliiorOcrlL Ole 9IItoritGt ser
Nun0carcgicritng lnO Scr GjnScIitna-
ten SIR 2IlaiibtnD pon Gontrole iibcr
bCn SpiritloIcnbonOcl 0urh 6ic Wir-
flnAcn OCS iltcrltnatlihen &crfGbras
SccbcS 5lt lmterlchcn. Scin Nc.
idlIuB 5ielt Onratibin, Ole Staateu in
ibrcn @citrcblmaen }ur NciNrdntlu9
res SpirituoicnbonoeIa gcgcn oic
Ginlniihuna ser @unoc9rcaicumg 81
ihijben, 9tod lonGer Gcbottc lulr-
hcn Die Ncihliiiie cinem Gonitc iibcr.
micicn.
Der Dor ctIihcn GoBen BON Gut.
bcrion (@n.D nngeboteue NcihluB,
lpCjher oaa 6iuan5sG sGonite nit elmer
llnterIthlmg Der llriohcn Scr filr5
lihcn @cl0fIclrmc beauitrn9t, luurOe
cbcnioll9 ldn1crc 3cit beiproAen imO
Damn an 0aS cru0bnte Gontite Der
micicn. I'm i llbr pcrtagtc iih ser
Scnlt bis sum- nGGlten Snmito9
Dos 9feprGcntontcnbou9 mar belne
niht in SiBlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19

WW @UtIbVUVHt
Der Gjeiuuobeit ilebeH Die Dlenidben, tueIde
burCb 3lunne ooer ircen gSiuen cine Scbdoia
grnp oeS N6rpcr5 crliten. 99obl Fem. oer
oultn oen rechtcn gfao bcfCbretet, Der Sur Gies
iunbbct 8urildiibri. Der ntoere Biao brinat
SUD ulmdblib nbfeitS mo ihieblb 81 enet
tDot.icDen &ergitung oes Norpets, ole nr'
fprnelcb gnnj led6t init oenl C8ebrdutb BON
CT Nernaros ardufrpiucn bate oerbiiiet ner.
ocn f6nnen. IS ino ote6 iuoblibdtige Binen,
ole :ur ans bclinmen Ff.nn5eniioien 5nberets
let perocn, ipcsbdlb c and feline 3uderbiiue
beoilrieu. uno ptclcn ldllienoen BADEN iie
fcbun nicbcr nnf ben Rfoo Der 4efunobeit
0crholcn ~ Wnotbefen 81 baben.
(TtTp Sp,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Oladmay's
Jteody Relief
Rbemmatiamus,
1tenraleir,
5riatira
@cuH 5hr BON

o0er Sdmer5en irgeno melher Irt
geplogt ieiO, Damn peri6ufit gnd
cine 5laife bon 9iaonap's 9feaop
Nclief; beioI8t Oie ollf ser 6lai6e be.
iinOlicbc 8ebrmlh6onlpeiirlng, unO
3br ncroet iofortige 2inoerung BON
Shmer3 6efommen - Elm 9fecoro bon
lnc6r al3
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-07

Prohibitionists are now preparing
to force upon both great parties in
next years campaign recognition Of
growing popular sentiment in their
platforms.
1t Is proclaimed to be the intention
Of the temperance men to demand of
the two great parties the insertion Of
plank in their respective platforms
favoring the enactment of laws that
will prevent the shipment of liquor
into states that have adopted prohi-
bition. In the coming session of con-
gress a bill carrying this provision
will probably be passed.
1t is predicted by persons who have
watched the trend of affairs here that
should long debate on the proposed
bill be brought on, the prohibitionists
will take advantage of the opportu.
nifty to raise the question Of prohibit
ing the sale of liquor in the District
Of Columbia. and that q law to this
effect may be adopted.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-07

A LTHOUGH Speaker Cannon may
"A not realize his ambition to sue.
ceed Mr.. Roosevelt in the White
House, he will soon have an oppor-
tunity to appreciate how 1t feels to
walk up to the desk of the paying
teller at the end of the month and re-
ceive salary nearly as large as that
paid the president. Mr.. Roosevelt's
compensation for running things is
$4,16666 a month. In December Mr..
Cannon's check "for services" will be
only $166.66 less than that Of Mr..
Roosevelt.
1t comes about In this way: For
several months It has not been en-
tirely accurate to refer to Mr.. Cannon
as speaker" of the house of repre-
sentatives. AS matter of cold statute
law he has been plain Representative
Cannon Of the Eighteenth Illinois dis
trict since March 4, and the house has
been without a speaker since that
date. Alexander Mcdowell of Penn
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-07
"A RosE-coLoREp ROOM.
White Wood and furniture . Pleasing
Contract 70 Pink Walls.

A charming bedroom where the ut
most effect of daintiness can be OBJ
tanned with very practical means II
the rose-colored room, but an equally
good effect can be secured by using
water blue or green in light and agree
able shades. says writer In the
Woman's Home Companion. II rose
color Is preferred, a pleasing tint can
be made by sparing and careful ad-
dition Of vermilion. or Of the scarlet
used in carriage painting. to cream
white. This means that a small amount
of yellow ochre is first added to the
white paint and thoroughly incorpor-
ated with 1t before the vermilion or
scarlet is added. The woodwork Of the
room should be painted cream white.
and the walls have three coats OF pink
the first two considerably darker
than the last. as the last is lighter, 1t
gives q misty effect which is very
soft and satisfying. After the last coat
Is well dried border Of cream white
should be stenciled at the top of the
wall next the ceiling. 1t may be wide
or narrow, as one prefers; but II wide.
the lower part of 1t, for third of the
width, should. be family or thinly
painted. in order to have It blend
properly into the wall 1t Is necessary
only to use full brush at the top
and comparatively empty one at
the bottom of the stencil to secure
this effect, and even an unintelligent
workman can do 1t II the object is
explained to him.
II narrow border is used, what Is
called floating design" may be
added to the wall; and this also should
be varied by the use Of more or less
paint in the brush, so that some Of the
doating forms should look like the
mere reflection Of the others. The
furniture of this room would be prefer
ably Of cream-white enamel to match
the woodwork. but a bedroom set in
natural wood could be used IL more
convenient. The curtains should be OF
pink chambray or pink denim under
white muslin, and It will add to the
beauty of the room IL the counterpane
Is made in the same way. A sage-green
carpet harmonizes exceedingly well
with this scheme of color and gives
what one may call a pastel effect to
The room.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-07
CAPITAL IS WAKING UP
FOR THE WINTER SEASON
" vASHINGTON.-The tide of trunks
IL still coming In and the city Is

w WASHINGTON.-T tide of trunks
w IL still coming In and the city Is
waking up in consequence. The influx
Of residents has brought show Of
white curtains In the windows that II
most encouraging. "A week ago even
the houses that were occupied pre-
sented disheveled', appearance. with
withered flower boxes, curtainless
windows and only clean shades to
protect the privacy of home. Now
lace, muslin and ribbons predominant
and indicate that many have returned.
Many streets are gay with carriages,
although there is little done in social
way. The dropping in at Ave o'clock,
with gossip over the tea table, has al
ready begun and every day brings an
addition to the circle Of those who
have come to stay, for. unlike New
York and Boston, there are no nearby
suburbs to Washington, so that visits
over Sunday to the country are almost
unknown.
Sunday amusements are almost en-
urely confined to the country clubs,
which are always gay at luncheon
time, and the house Of Mrs. John r.
Mclean, who continues her midday
meal for so or thereabouts. and is only
happy when she has large numbers to
enjoy her wafiies and hot sausages.
Then the races in the autumn bring
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-07
BIG CHECK FOR CANNON
WHENCONGRESS SCONvENES

sylvania, clerk Of the house, will be
the acting speaker when the Sixtieth
congress meets, and will WELD the
gavel until de facto speaker has
been chosen.
The salary-increase law enacted last
winter raised the compensation of the
speaker to $4,000 a year. Since tho
adjournment Of congress Mr.. Cannon
has been receiving the salary paid
every other member OF the house
$625 month. The difference between
this and $1,000 month-the speak
er's stipend-ha8 gone into an account
which is placed to the credit Of the
speaker-to-be.
When congress meets there will be
approximately $4,000 in this fund. For
the month of December Mr.. Cannon's
compensation will be $1,000, 30 that,
in round figures. with the $4,000
ADDED. he will receive $4,000 as salary
at season when most mems ex-
penditures exceed their incomes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-07
"DRYS"TODEMANDPLANK
IN OLD PARTY PLATFORMS

A CTUAL statistics show that 33,600,-
"a 600 Of the 80,000,000 inhabitants
of the United States now live In COM
munities in which the law does not
permit the sale Of alcoholic beverages.
In this condition Of affairs can be
found the reason for the widespread
comment created by the cocktail In.
cident at luncheon given by Vice
President Fairbanks to President
Roosevelt in Indianapolis.
The liquor question cut figure in
nearly every state campaign closed
by the recent elections. In Kentucky
New Jersey and Delaware 1t was the
decisive issue. 1t swept from power
the democratic party in Kentucky and
came near ousting the republicans
from intrenched power in New Jer-
sey. And, singularly enough, tho
highest vote ever polled by the pro-
hibition party in a national election
is only little more than 250,000 out
Of q total vote of about 100000.
That was in 1904.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-07

representative persons from all over
the country to unite at Bennings to
witness the steeplechases and hurdle
races. The hotels are overnowing
with the racing crowd. especially from
New York, and dinners and suppers
follow fast.
Many members OF the offlcial family
are back-Mrs. Root, Mrs. Metcalf,
Mrs. Straus and Mrs. Cortelyou. Mrs.
Bonaparte runs over when necessary
from her country place near Baltimore
to be present at the meetings that
Mrs. Roosevelt holds to discuss the
arrangements and dates of the win
ter's Official entertainments, as these
are made long in advance.
Several more debutantes have been
added to the list-Miss Eleanor Ridge
ly, daughter of the controller Of the
currency. who appeared first as maid
Of honor at her sisters wedding re-
Gently: Miss Constance Hoyt, daugh-
ter Of the solicitor general: Miss Jane
Sands and Miss Yulee Noble. Mrs.
Mcmillan hopes to present her daugh-
er, Miss Grace Jarvis, who came home
from Europe in time to attend the
wedding Of her aunt to Sir John Har-
ringt, minister to Abyssinia, but fall
from her horse was followed by such
serious Hines, that 1t is feared she
will have to wait to make her debut
until after Christmas.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-07
PATHOS In DISCHARGE OF
THEACEDNDEPARTMENTS

OF the government. Clever-there 10
no one like him. There's nothing he
doesn't know. The government cannot
run as well without him. wish you'd
see him. He is as hale and hearty az
he ever was. He's q fine man, q fine
man, tell you, and the government
is greatly indebted to him. II he
had been an ofiicer Of the army or the
navy they would have pensloned Am
fifteen years ago. Many Of the army
and navy officers he taught their busi-
ness. And now he's dropped because
they say he's too old"
Cases like this wiring the hearts Of
departmental heads. There Is, how
ever. nothing to do but to order dis
missals when clerks become too old.
The work must be done. It II piling
up more and more every year and
congress is niggardly about makino
appropriations for clerical help. $
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-07

0NE Of the sad features Of depart
~ mental life here Is the number Of
old people who are dismissed because
of inefficiency due to old age. The
other day 1t was necessary to drop
from the government pay roll clerk
who had attained the respectable age
Of n years. As long as possible the
secretaries take care Of those who
have had long government service.
shifting them to easier work, but OF
course, reducing their salaries.
An old woman came out of one Of
the departments one day not long
ago. There was despair printed upon
her countenance. Il went in and asked
that my husband be restored to his
position" she said. He is only n
and he II just as efficient as any Of
these young men around here. Why,
think OF his experience. He has been
~ years taking care Of the interests
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-07
Sweet Potatoes, MexIcan stvIe.

Boil them until tender, peel and cut
In halves 'longwise. Put one table
spoonful Of butter and two OF minced
onion into q saucepan and brown.
Add one heaping tablespoonful each
of green and red peppers. minced,
two tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup,
one of vinegar, and teaspoonful of
brown sugar, Stir well and pour over
the potatoes.-Vogue.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-07
STUFFED LEAVES OF CABBAGE
Change from Ordinary Methods Of
Preparing the Dish.

Select Narge white head of cab
bage; core it and pour boiling water
In center to cover 1t. Take one pound
Of chopped meat, one onion fried
brown, one-half cupful of rice which
was previously soaked for one hour;
season to taste and mix well Take
one leaf at time from the head
and cut of the thickness In center SO
as not to break when rolling. Take
small handful of the above mixture
and roll tightly in the leaf. Pack in
layer in kettle, cover with warm wa
ter and boil one hour. Take one
quart tomatoes. boil and strain. add
butter, salt. pepper and thicken it.
Let II come to a boil and pour over
the cabbage. Serve with mashed po
tatoes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-07
Dampeninq Clothes.

Use hot water to dampen the clothes
that are to be ironed and you will find
1t great deal more satisfactory than
cold. 1t dampens the clothes more
evenly and makes them easier to iron.
II the water is too hot to put the
hands in use whisk broom to sprinkle
1t with. Many laundresses prefer the
whisk broom, as they claim that It is
less likely to make the clothes too
wet. The clothes may be ironed two
hours later with good results.