davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10

the ground The irregular line repre-
sents a cord or wire of any desired
length. Fasten the rod a. b, to the
halter at a, with leather strap, also
C. d, to a, b, in the same way at G.;
tie one end of the cord in the ring
at d, and the other in the ring in the
end of the iron spike. The ring at c,
six inches from the lower end, pre-
vents taking up the cord and thus
entangling the animal. The end b
will slide over 1t as the animal grazes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10
Safety sInsIetree.

holes in 1t fits over the end Of staple.
Make the hook fat, one quarter inch
thick, five-eighths inch wide. Drill .
hole near the end. Use 3-16 round
iron for lock. Take q square bend,
put in hole and rivet just enough SO
1t will work rather tight. When It
wears and works easy tighten again.
Dotted lines show lock turned ready
for hitching. have used this on cul-
tivator for ten years, writes Penn
sylvania farmer to Missouri Valley
Farmer. The lock part is my owp
invention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles)

Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
(Mrs. Richard Wainwright. wife Of
Capt. Wainwright. u. s. N, was not at
her husbands side at the blowing up OF
the Maine, nor again In Santiago bay
when he astonished the world by his
heroism during the destruction of Ger
yera's ships, but she shows In the follow
Ing article traits approaching the heroic
Of the country to tighten their labor)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10
TETHgR FOR HORSE.
viii Not Permit Horse to Get Tangled
In Rope.

The form Of tether illustrated here
Toes away with the danger Of entan-
clement. Take a piece Of timber. q,
,. az feet long; fasten a ring at q
and one at six inches from the lower
Ind. Take q pole C. d. making 1t long
enough to extend back Of the animals
heels three or four feet, and fasten
a ring to each end. An iron spike I
with 4 ring 9 In the end Is driven In
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10

1t uses tons Of coal, needs an at
tendant and wastes much heat, Il
will not do the cooking-which 10
really very thoughtless and inconsid-
crate Of the furnace What the Aladdin
oven will do Is to take the place of q
COOK. whose principal labor Is not 80
much cooking the food as watching to
see that 1t does not burn from the
fierce fire she kindles However, SO
serious does this objection about wa
ter seem to be that have not yet in.
duced one person to buy an oven
and follow my example. Yet there are
many ways of getting all the hot wa
ter you want and when you want Il.
We have an oil stove and q wash
boiler with spigot in It that gives
US an abundance OF water.
The food that is roasted, stewed or
baked is best, as might be expected
from the slow cooking, and ID 20 del
icate and excellent in flavor that the
ordinary cooking seems coarse and
poor after 1t. II you must have free
dom to buy jacinths to delight your
soul, perhaps you viii not sigh for
delicacies that take much labor to
prepare and cook. II you really dc.
sire them you can always make .them
over an ordinary oil stove or In q
chafing dish. while the Aladdin oven.
In dignifed and untroubled' man
ner. attends to preparing the real nu-
tritious food for the day. OF course
those who can hire cook need not
try one. Why should they. indeody.
EvErtXN WAINwEtouA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10
A Cook That
Wants No
Wages
BY Mrs. Richard Wainvnght g

The Modern Andromeda a Sacri-
flee to the Cook Stove-How
Two Lazy Women Solved the
Cook Problem-The Aladdin
Oven a Novel Substitute-"No
Heat. No Smell. and Needing No
Overseer"-A Boon for Business
Woman. Bride and Suburbanite
Every Library Has Book Con-
corning the Aladdin Oven.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10

Lambs suffering from diarrhoes
should be given a dose of castor oil.
to be followed with IL drains of pre-
pared chalk, one dram Of powdered
ginger, and one dram Of laudanum
(mixed).
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10

three pints.
The cowpea grown extensively az
stock food is claiming attention as al
article of food diet Recent expert
ments at the University of Tennes
see have proved that the cowpea com.
pares favorably with peas and beans
and other leguminous plants both as
to nutritive value and digestibility. II
has distinctive and pleasing flavor
and can be prepared for the table In .
variety Of appetizing ways.
| Is It not a mistake on the part OF
farmers to seek to escape trouble Of
raising calves and have to depend up
on the COW seller to keep up theii
herds? The practice of years ago Of
raising all the calves possible to 70
plenish and increase the herd seems
to be gradually dying out. To be sure
It IL some trouble to raise the calves
yet the farmer should remember tina,
when buying maturet animals, that hi
is paying some one Cor that trouble
and a good big profit besides. The
| farmer who keeps only q few cows
should raise his heller calves; and, OF
| the large stock farms, we must gel
back to the system Of having good
crop of calves coming on every spring
Every farmer will be better on BY
growing young things. and feeding
them up to maturity.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10
CLIPS OR TUGS STAY ON.
Homemade Continuance Which One
, Farmer Has Found ServIceable.

Have blacksmith bend fiat piece OF
iron around singletree-old buggy tire
will do. Bend 1t back six or eight
inches and put two rivets through It.
For center clip use staple made Of
three-eighths round iron. Put nuts on
ends of rivet. A fat piece Of iron With
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10
!AHss!ez1zsSsuppeo
NJ FARM
AyMM.x III

lou can cut out pear phBnt wv
quickly.
Keep the dates Of the time each
sow is to farrow.
Milk low in butter fat is also low in
tho total solids.
Vetch Is growing in favor as plant
for green manuring.
The pear Is easily grown. but is
very subject to blight.
Excessive sweating on the part Of
the horse is a sign Of weakness.
To restore moldy leather to good
cloth and apply pyroligneous acid.
Try chalk and charcoal for lambs
suffering from acidity Of the stomach.
Buckwheat Is q crop which could
be grown by most farmers with profit.
An ounce OF quality is worth a
pound Of size in any male animal used
for breeding purposes.
Peas and new potatoes and corn
coming on! Life is worth living on
the farm that has the garden.
Soil crust Is synonym for
moisture evaporation. Shut the
moisture In with a dust mulch.
Think ahead. Know what the next
task should be while finishing UP with
the present one and thus save time.
Start with few sheep and let that
few be of the best. Other kinds don't
pay.
Let the poultry have free range as
soon as danger Of injuring the spring
planting Is passed.
Pigeons need water for bathing as
we'll as for drinking purposes. Pro-
vide separate vessels for each.
Give the little pigs a nice clover
field to run in. They will thrive and
bring you large profit in the fall.
II there are no trees In the hog lot,
put up some sort OF shelter so that
they can get away from the hot sun.
To work the horse too long with
out feeding weakens the stomach and
is apt to bring on indigestion.
Don't let the burdocks or thistles 60
to seed. Dig them out and burn
them.
You would not overwork your three
year-old colt. Don't overwork the
small boys, either.
A manure spreader is time saver
and money maker. 1t saves labor
and makes the manure go farther.
Cut alfalfa when not more than one
tenth Of the plants have blossomed.
says an experienced farmer.
A few sheep kept with the dairy
cattle will make better pasturage for
the latter.
The farmer who loves his business
10 the one who shows you about with
pride and talks with CHEEKY voice
about thrifty stock and growing crops.
Study the markets, watch the crop
reports, and then market your produce
at such time and In such place as you
can do best.
Wear gloves when tightening the
nuts on the farm machinery, then II
your hand slips you will not have q
skinned and bruised hand to nurse.
Be sure the cows have plenty Of
water during the hot days of summer.
A fruitful source of falling or in the
milk is Lack OF good water supply.
"A dilly-dally method with the lambs
vili not put them In condition to
bring good price In the fall. Re-
member that.
Worry the weeds between the corn
and taters by frequent cultivation, or
they will work the crops to your
financial loss.
A hasty glance about the poultry
house will not discover the mites.
Look sharp this hot weather and keep
the poultry free from vermin.
MIX plaster Of paris with meal and
leave 1t where the rats can get 1t. See
that dishes with water are left where
they can get at them. A plaster paris
cake inside OF rat renders him hors
q combat Try II
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10
TIncture Of Iron for Turkey.

Tincture OF iron TOR turkeys.
When turkeys begin to get their
second coat of feathers. find little
tincture Of iron In the drinking wates
very beneficial
Evening star., 1907-11-17
for infants and children

INFANTS Wells,
wool or silk.
25c and 500
INFANTS Daisy
Flannel Wrappers. in
light blue or pink,
finished with white
crochet edge,
39c and SOC
INFANTS W hite
Outing Flannel Night
gowns, drawstrings
at feet. .39c nnd zoe
INFANTS Wrap.
pers, fancy light
weight fam alette:
very dainty and fin
ished with cord and
taSsel .......... Zoo
(Other styles up to
$2.OO.)
E I D E r D D W n
Wrappers. in blue,
pink or white, fin
ished with ribbon
ties. at. $500
IDEAL Ora W er
Waists, with taped
buttons; sizes 2 to
IA years. .25c. 39c, SOC
DIAPER Supporters
LOT .z5c
INFANTS w hite
Nightingales, trim
med in light blue or
pink .39c
(Other styles,
25c to S2.OO.)
RUBBER Diapers,
white and stockinette
effects. .25c, 30c, Soc
IN F A N T s. Stlk
Caps. soc to S2. 90
INFANTS Bands,
25c md Soc
INFANTS Slips, of
fine nainsoOk,
\ Soc to 3z.0O
p INFANTS Dresses,
some handmade and
daintily trimmed.
$500 to $500
INFANTS hort
Dresses, very nne and
sheer. . Soc to $500
WHITE Bearskin
Tams. $1.OO to $3.50
WHITE Bearskin
Cossack Caps, with
or without ear tabs.
S1.OO to $3.50
WHITE Nainsook
p e t tic GA is, with
waists. SOC to S2.OO
/ n F A N T s. Long
Skirts, with waists,
plain or trimmed,
soc to $500
INFANTS Nainsook
Nightgowns, button
front, plain and trim.
med. .39c 10 CSC
SCHOOL Aprons 8,
many styles, plain
and trimmed.
25c to 75c
w II I T f Dresses,
long wasted style.
some prettily trim
med; sizes = to 9
years. .S1.0O TO $3.50
CAN TON Flannel
Drawers, sizes 8 to
IA years. ..........2 .2Sc
RUBBER Sheeting,
stockinette, yd. .&1.OO
Evening star., 1907-11-17
LONG COATS, $19.75

Worth every cent of $500.
All cut full 50 inches long, and
very full and wide. Choice of light
or dark colors.
All satin lined.
Some neatly trimmed in braids
and straps.
We have 10 Tourist Coats of
Scotch mixtures that are in regu-
lar overcoat style to sell at this
price, too.
Second Floors. Kann, Sons 4
Co.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

INFANTS Ia n d.
m a d. Booties, in
white, with Ii e h t
blue or pink trim
mings. Special, 1Oc.
(Other styles, 15c
to $1.W.)
INFANTS W hi t e
Mitts, special. a
pair. .15c
(Others. Zoe TO 5Oc.)
INFANTS nit
Sacques, 39c to $500.
INFANTS Drawer
Leggins:
In red. soc and s5c
In black Soc and 75c
In white. 39c to S1.SO
INFANTS kni t
Leggins, a pair,
25c 10 75c
INFANTS Shirts,
25c to $1.5O
INFANTS W hite
Toques, some trim
med with light blue
or pink. .25c to S1.O0
c H I L D r Z N s
School Toques,
25c to soc
CHILDREN'S r e d
Sweaters, sizes 2 to
8 years. ........ .S1.N
WHITE Sweaters,
sizes 1 to 4 years, in
white, with Ii 6 h t
blue Or pink trim
mings. soc to $500
CHILDRENS Out
ing Flannel Night
gowns, sizes 1 to IA
years. and marked
special Monday at. SOC
C H I L D r 2 n s
Night Drawers, in
striped effects; sizes
1 to 10 years. Trices,
soc, Soc, 75c
BATH Robes of Ell
$50. $500. $500
SCHOOL Tams. in
red or navy,
soc to 500
c Ill D r E n S
Rompers. of p ] a n
gingham or combina-
tions. soc and 7Sc
INFANTS Creepers.
50c
BLEACHED Canton
Flannel Drawers.
SOC. 09c, 75c
BIR D'S- EYE, in
packages. hemmed;
prices vary accord
ing to size
$3.50 10 $500
PADDING. yd.. SOC
TRIANGLE Pads,
25c
CRIB Pads. 4Oc 10 Csc
INF n 7 s. Long
Bedford Coats, w i t h
cape collars. trim
med in braid. Spe-
cial at. $500
(Other styles,
$3.50 to $500
= SCHOOL Dresses, In
plain colors a n d
plaids. .S1.OO 10 $500
RUBBER Sheeting,
white. yd. .... 5oc
PETER Thompson
Serge Suits, I
$500 to $3.50
Evening star., 1907-11-17
HAIR ORNAMENTS
OF RIBBON
FOR $1.25 TO $4.OO

The daintiest kind of hair o-na-
ments of ribbon in rose effect with
spray of leaves and the whole stud
ded here and there with cut steel
that glistens and makes a dazzling
finish to a stylish coiffure.
We've some very simple-others
extremely elaborate,
Evening star., 1907-11-17
SOC WOOL PRINTED
CHALLIES---AYD YD. 35c

These are III pretty Dresden
and Persian patterns. stripes and
dot designs. II you are thinking of
making some friend a pretty XII
mono or dressing sacque for a
Christmas present. this pretty
challie would be very appropriate.
and such useful gifts are always
appreciated What you would
usually Pay SOC yard for you
may buy tomorrow at, yard, 35c.
Wash Goods-First Floor.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

A special lot we got from a job
ber, and in which we find many
styles that we have had in stock
before, and never sold under $500.
Choice of Combs, in both shell
and amber color. with gold-plated
mountings in band and filigree
patterns. Also some set with rhine
stones.
This is splendid chance. but
on account of the limited number
will not be available for a great
length of time.
First FIoor-Notion Section.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
HANDKERCHIEFS

r. EACH, All Pure, Plain White
w Irish Linen Handkerchiefs;
fine quality and wo~th every cent
of 1211ac each. at this special price
tomorrow. A bargain you should
not miss.
10- EACH or three for 25c.
wv PILLOW-TOP HANDKER-
CHIEFS. These are something
quite new. and found nowhere else
in Washington. Very dainty, can
be used Just as they are or orna-
mented further, if desired, by out
line stitehing.-Bargain Tables.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

These are the old-time favorites,
that are yet to be surpassed. They
are spun carefully, from SELECT
ED WOODS ONLY. and have an
even lofty elastic thread. If prop
erly washed garments of FLEISH-
ER YARNS will never become
rough or lose their shape.
We are making a big display of
these NOW at the art department.
Better get a supply tomorrow
The state herald., 1907-09-13
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS
Contractors Ready to Bid.

Canon City, Colo.-The city engineer.
Charles Mitten, has just completed
specifications and estimates for the
proposed Cottonwood supply Of water
on which contractors will bid. Ten con.
tractors are awaiting the data for tho
purpose of submitting their estimates
for the construction of the system.
which is to cost 100000 1t is pro.
posed to bring the water to the city
in wooden pipes. The storage reser.
voir will be located on Fremont peak,
and from there the water will come to
the city by gravity pressure. A second
reservoir is planned high up in the
Cottonwood canon, forty miles from the
city. The pipe line will traverse the
Arkansas river for nearly the entire
distance. passing through the Royal
Gorge canon. where tunnel will be
driven $500 feet The water will be
brought under the river bed and Rio
Grande tracks by siphon Contractors
are all required to file guarantee bond
in the sum of $4,000.
The state herald., 1907-09-13
Miscellaneous.

The taking OF testimony In the sui,
of the government against the Stan
dard on Co. at New York has been
postponed to Sept IL
Ferdinand r. Earle. the New York
artist, who sent his wife back home
TO France that ~" might marry an,
other woman. was taken from his
buggy and dragged through the mud
by angry citizens OF Monroe. \. Y.
whore he has fine home
An International union Of farmers
organizations has been formed with
headquarters In Gaicago
The 18th triennial conference Of tho
German Baptists OF North America
was recently held IN Buialo. n. Y.
The entire business section OF Port,
land. Ark. has been destroyed by fire,
More than 1000 nindus. who have
been taking the places OF white labor,
cra In the saw mills. where run out
OF Ballinshnm. Wash. recently by nm
organized mob, The llIndua are
British subjects. and their ease IL be.
n placed before the british authorl,
ties.
William J, Bryan addressed 10000
persons NJ Oklahoma City In reply 10
the recent address Of Secretary TAFT.
Mr., bryan declared the constitution
of the new state superior 10 that Of
the United States.
Fifteen lives were lost recently na
the result Of the burning OF the Webb
hotel at Shelton, Wash.
Seven persons were killed and II
injured In wreck on the chrsapeak
a Ohio railroad In West virginia r..
Gently,
Louis Glass. former vice preHiden,
OF tho Pacific Coast Telephone com,
pnny, has been convicted at San Fran.
cisco Of bribery.
The bodies of an unidentified Young
man and sirl, clasped In each 9th
er'H arms, were recently found in the
iiissiasippl river at Muscatine, Ia
The Fifteenth National Irrigation
congress- has opened at Sacramento,
Calf
A distant earthquake shock of n
severe nature, lasting an hour and a
half, was recorded nj Washington
on the weather bureau instruments.
A beautiful marble monument. 50
fe7t hlgh, was recently dedicated al
Buffalo, ", v. 10 the memory OF the
late President William Mckinley.
The state herald., 1907-09-13
Marriage and Society.

The fundamental character OF a so
Geological point Of view is that It looks
ahead. To the sociologist the iudivid.
ual is nothing as an individual; he is
concerned with the life of society.
which outllyes many generations OF
individuals. This It is which endows
marriage with it's supreme impor.
lance for MIN. He leaves IL with the
psychologist TO Inquire as to tho com.
parative worth OF marriage and other
forms OF sex relation to the indIyidu.
al; but he must inquire MS to its in.
iiuence upon the future life of the So
cicty In which II occurs. Marriage
yindicates itself In his eyes because
II furnishes the one perfect condition
for the young generation. whose bust.
ness 1t is TO continue the life of soci.
ETY., Thus the socioiogist looks with
entirely distinct interest upon the two
kinds Of marriages The childless mar.
riage is doubtless OF interest TO the
psychologist-the student OF charac.
ter: but II matters scarcely anything
at all for the sociologlst. for II signi.
nes nothing for the future. True. 1t Is
a social relation. but. so far us he is
concerned. II amounts to nothing more
than that two persons. who happen TO
be OF opposite sexes. live in the same
house and arrange their finances Joint,
ly, II is the appearance OF baby thR,
vitality interests the sociolCsist. re.
marks DR., C. W. saleeby. In Harms.
worth selfEdueator. for now he has
to consider not merely marriage. but
a marriage leading TO the family. 10
this respect he Is like nature. She.
also, is Careless OF the single life, {"
and for those who are not parents.
whether thoy be married or unmar
red, she cares little or nothing, "Hcr
supreme Interest" aa tho present
writer has said elsewhere. is with
those chosen individuals upon whose
character and behavior. as upon no
other factor In the universe. tho whole
future OF the race depends"
The state herald., 1907-09-13
THE STATE HERALD
J.. H. Painter, Owner and Pub.
HOLYOKE, COLORADO.
The Speaking Voice.

Fine words butter no parsnips,"
runs an old saying; but one may ques-
tion whether 1t is as true as It is old.
A well-modulated voice, speaking the
kings English with case and accuracy,
is q possession which lends a grace to
the most humble. Ever since the
tribute Of poor, distracted Lear to his
dead Cordelia, the voice soft. gentle
and low" has been esteemed "an excel
lent thing in woman" and to-day
there is especial timelIness in q plea
for the refined voice, not only In wo-
men of gentle breeding, but in those
who, far and wide in this great land,
behind counter and In kitchen and
on the street.-shriek and yell at a
helpless, suffering public. There is
often, II not always, some sort of an
examination by which 1t is sought to
test the fitness of girls who wish to
be clerks or mattresses; but no one
ever thinks to ask one question which
oubht " pu 10 ~ "
hear you speak," A certain girl who
sells stockings In big city store sets
forth their merits in a voice so pleas.
ing that her customers are sure to
buy more than they need. But only
few steps from her counter. the ticket
seller at subway station keeps cry.
ing, "One dollar!" twenty-five
cents" Fifty cents" in voice SO
nasal, harsh and penetrating that It
offends every sensitive ear and af.
fronts every patron Of gentle spirit.
For any public servant-whether man
or woman-a gentle voice and gra.
cious manner are worth advancement,
declares the Youths Companion. The
tone and air which give unconscious
pleasure are all too rare among hur.
rying Americans; but where they do
exist they are a precious possession.
A waitress in a railroad restaurant.
being praised for her kindly attentive.
ness and refinement. replied. Il al
ways think that there is one thing
can do like the finest lady in the land
can speak like herr"
The state herald., 1907-09-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Pas; Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space tor the Ben
eft of Our Readers.

Personal.
David Putnam West, who claims to
have built at Montgomery, Ala, the
first electric car system in the world
is dead.
w. r. Hearst made the principal
address at the labor day celebration
at the jamestown Exposition.
Monroe Graham, who was des-
patch bearer and rode with Sheridan
in his famous ride of 20 miles at
Winchester, has died at his home in
Pennsylvania.
C. II. Prltchard, United States mar.
shal for the southern district OF In
dian territory, has resigned.
Chief Pleasant Porter of the Creek
Indians is dead at Vinita, l. T., of par.
alysis. aged &C years.
Mrs. Ida Llewellng, wife of the
late governor of Kansas, is dead, as
the result of surgical operation in u
hospital at Rochester, MINI.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Lane has left Washington on tour
of the West to investigate the car
shortage question and to learn how
the railroads are obeying the new rate
law.
Capt Henry Brown, veteran Of
the Mexican and Civil wars. who in
vented the bell buoy now used at
American ports. is dead at Charles.
ton, S. c.
The body of Archbishop Williams,
the altar of the Holy Cross cathedral
of that city, with imposing ceremon-
les.
Edward Hagerup Grieg. the com.
poser and author OF "Pser Gynt," is
dead in Bergen, Norway.
Commander Winslow Allerdice. U.
S. N, retired. is dead at his home in
New London, Conn.
George r. Folsom of osage City has
been chosen president OF the Kansas
Rural Letter Carriers association.
Senator Borah OF Idaho will be tried
at Boise on September 20 on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Lefty Tiger to succeed Pleasant Por
ter 70 chief of the Creek Indians
James Bellows McGregor. said to be
the Oldest Mason In the world, recent
ly celebrated his l06th birthday at
Mount Sunapee. n. II. He joined the
order in 1897.
Prof. u. S. Mcfarland. for five years
in charge of the preparatory depart
ment OF the Kansas Agricultural col.
lege at Manhattan. died recently ut
the home of his daughte" In Mlllcrs'
burg. Ky
Dr. Michael Beshoar. who founded
the Pueblo, Col. Chieftaln and Trlni'
dad, Col. Advertiser, Is dead at his
home In Trinidad. Col.
August Gesin. founder OF the Balti'
more Journal, a German PAPER. is dead
In that city.
Lewis Sells. one OF the quartete OF
brothers who owned the Sells Bros,
circus. is dead In Columbus, o.