davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-11

rough places, then paint over witt
cream enamel. let it dry. then give al
Other coat, then dry again.
With oil colors paint the pretty al
pie blossom design on the handle. an|
most charming effect will be ol
tanned
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-11

roots are cut on. il Is reasonable u
suppose that the formation 81 ear viii
be but half as lsrse
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-11

The ToothIess tien.-Mske the
same use OF the toothless hen as yo1
do of the garden sass.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-11
pdtrOniZe
the ddUertis.
ers in this
paper.

See II thou csnst hno out Sneak'S
noise: Mistress Tearsheet would fain
hear some music" says one drawer
70 the other at the Boars Head tav-
srn: and Just as Ben Jonson has "a
ncise Of hddlers" and "a noise OF trum-
peta-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-11
ssrdlns Industry.

cdfcine lnoNttfys
sardines used 20 be brought into the
marksts Of Europe pressed and salted.
Not much more than half Z century
sxo the cnston arose Of canning them
kn On For q tine. butter WAS used
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-11

This design, although specially ar
ranged for collar, is equally sr1asle
for tie-ends, or as a trimming.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
The Seat of Authority.

It is an unwritten law on shipboard, and especially on men-of-war, that the quarter deck Is for the exclusive use of officers, and all good seamen remem- Der 1t, in spite of their ambitions.
 It once happened that an ancient mariner, a "nve-sriper," while on shore leave, captured mule. Not with out difficulty he mounted the animal and psrched himself as near the tail as possible. The mule objected in ev- cry way known to q mule, and in ways several and unexpected
 "Jack, sit more amidships!" called out an engineer officer, who happened past. You'll ride easier."
 Captain" grinned the old salt, "this Is the first craft I ever commanded, and it's. a pity if can't stay on the Quartsr-deck"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
PROGRESSION.

Story of the Growth of Bishop oIm-
 sted in Favor.
 Bishop Olmsted of Denver Is the hero of a graceful story that was told In a Denver church the other day.
 Bishop Olmsted, as soon as he took up his residence-some three years ago in Denver, began to take great in- terest in the Denver poor, and was continually to be seen in the sQualidest of the city's slums.
 At first as the bishop, In his clerical attire, passed along the narrow streets, the loungers and loafers before the sa- looms would say:
 "What's that"
 And the reply would be:
 That's what you call a bishop" A year passed, and a stranger, noting the respectful way the bishop was stared at in the slums, would say:
 "What's that there2"
 The loafers' reply would be:
 'The bishop"
 Another year ,and then, to the uues- ton, What's that" would come the affectionate and proud answer,
 "Why, that's our bishop"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
AXLE GREASE RARE TREAT.

Sailors Introduce It and Natives oi
 Malabar Can't Get Enough.
 It was a weird story that was told the other day on the deck of the Brit ish freight steamer Swanley by Jake Braun, the bos'un, as to the origin of the tons of curios that were being taken off the steamer at the Bush stores In South Brooklyn.
 Natives of the Malabar coast give them In return for axle grease, which they eat as Americans do Ice cream.
 "Yessir," began Jake Braun, 'ye needn't take no fancy things to China or to Singapore with you If you want a good trade. On previous voyage me an the other fellows aboard the ship took with us all the pretty things that we could think of.
 About six of us went to the coa st one day with our things and tried to swap with those fellows all day long without getting so much as a cocoanut In the stock that we had taken ashore was can of axle grease that had come ashore with us against our permission.
 "One of the nlggers stuck his fingers in the can and eats the axle grease an the next minute we were offered every sort of inducement to leave the axle grease with them. They even offered us the inducement of a massacre. an were only restrained by the sight of our pistols.
 Finally we lowed the axle grease to stay with the natives, but we took all the curios and ornaments they had and netted a pretty penny on them at Colombo. So, when we comes here again we put our spare money in axle grease.
 There was cellybration among the cannibals, an they took all we had an We took all they had, which was no small matter. Those natives like that axle grease better than we do ice cream. They eats 1t, an then when they can't get any more down their stomach they paint their faces and necks with it."-Boston Herald.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
Bismarcks.

One pint of milk; four eggs; one small tablespoonful of butter; salt to taste; pint of flour. Boil the milk and put 1t, while hot, over a pint of flour, beat until very smooth, and when 1t Is cool, add the well-beaten yolks of the eggs, then the stlffened whites. Lastly, put In the salt and as much more flour as will make stiff dough that will bear up spoon. Flour the pastry board, put the dough on this, roll out and cut with biscuit cutter. Cut a slit In the side of each of these, put into the opening a spoonful of filling, jam or jelly, preserves or marmalade, and press the two sides of the slit tightly together. Cook in boiling hot lard for about ten minutes. The lard should be tested first with bit of bread, as the success of these cakes depends largely upon the frying. Have the lard hot, boiling, but not hot enough to burn. When the cakes are done, take out with skinner.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
BANKING BY MAIL
WRITE FOR BOOKLET
snort suKgrsrIons.

A most effective way to clean linole- um is to wash first with little water, and then polish by applying milk.
 Paint brushes can be cleaned by washing in hot soda water and soft soap.
 In blowing out candle hold it aloft and blow upward. This will prevent the scattering of the grease.
 A lemon should always be kept near the kitchen sink, as a slice of raw lemon will remove all stains from the hands.
 Green vegetables should be put Into boiling water with tiny pinch of soda.
 The shank bones of mutton, so little valued in general, if well soaked add to the richness of gravies and soups for sick room broths.
 To remove medicine stains from spoons rub with rag dipped in sul- phuric acid, wash with soapsuds and polish with soft channels skin.
 Heat lemon thoroughly before squeezing it, and you will obtain nearly double the quantity of juice that would be obtained if 1t were not heated.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
Remarkable Success

The great house of Sherman, Clay & Co.,, pioneer Pacific coast piano dealers, purchased the entire system of stcres of the Allen & Gilbert Ramaker company, July l, 1906. The first year has just closed and it has been year of marked success. The people of the Northwest have become wearied by the numerous, almost continual, Special" flake" and spectacular piano sales, in which they were supposed to be able to buy s500.00 piano for $23s.00, etc.
 sherman, Clay & Company came into this territory without blare of trum- pets, inaugurated no opening or special sale, but simply stated that they were ready for business. Every piano and organ was marked in plain figures and thus child could buy any instrument as cheaply and safely az could state senator, or any one, anywhere, could order by mail and secure the same price and terms as he could by visiting the store.
 The results have shown that the people appreciate such policy. The business came-sales increased in num- ber-orders came from far and near by letter, telephone and telegraph. The business grew by leaps and bounds. We understand that even Sherman, Clay & Company were surprised at the rapid development of trade.
 Doubtless the great success WAS large ly due to the fact that Sherman, Clay & Company's reputation had preceded them, for they have been selling pianos at the conrner of Kearney and Sutter streets, San Francisco, for over thirty five years and every Californian will vouch for the integrity of the house and the reliability of their pianos. Such pianos as the world celebrated Stein- way, Knabe, Everett, Packard, and such player pianos as the Angelus, A.. B. Chase, and the many other reliable makes which they sell would mark any concern as "The House of Quality" This is the name by which their stores are recognized everywhere. They have e perfect chain of stores from Canada to Mexico.
 If you want a piano, write them for catalogue and prices. They will send you full information. Their principal Northwestern stores are located at Port land, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Ever cit, and Bellingham.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
ChilA Cynics.

A London writer exclaims at think. ing there Is really nothing to account for tho extraordinary critical mood which the modern child has developed in regard to toyland." The modern child will simply not make believe. Little boys and girls alike become sticklers for the Correct thing" and If the build of . steamship or a motor car, the cut of a dolls frock or the mySte- riss the eye does not usually zee are not "Just like" the real thing there l. trouble. 1t s said that toy makers have even now to employ scientific s1- psrts and French milllners if they hops to pas the critical eyes of the new child" The fact Is the modern child l. born . cynis and a sated little dar- ling. It has no emotions, no desires save to destroy and be lived and breathed for by necessary parsntA- Boston Herald.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
Too Much Faith in Doctors,

Here Is an odd little drama, the sor. did end of which came to light the other day in a London police court Some years ago a respectable and thrifty accountant who had lived a bare, lonely sort of life was told by his doctor that he had but a short time to live. Seeing no sense in stick ing to his treadmill, he threw up his situation and devoted himself to get ting the most pleasure possible out of the little capital he had saved by years of hard work. But doctors Gin rare but authenticated instances) make mis- takes. Perhaps a gay life was the best prescription he could have had-he gtultfed medical science. At all events his lease of life outran his cap ital and he was the other day sent to jail for six months for getting money on false pretenses. It Is never safe to say, "Let us eat drink and be merry Or tomorrow ws die"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
ROYAL NICKNAMES.
,ssssssssss8sssssssssssss4

Nicknames, complimentary and oth- srwise, have been freely bestowed upon English sovereigns and princes from the earliest times. Any school boy can recall such instances as Rich ard Ceur- -Lion," John Lackland," "Bluff King Hal," Bloody Nary" Good Queen Bess," "The Black Prince" and "The Merry Monarch" Even when there is no distinctive cpl thet to catch the fancy, nickname has sometimes, In the popular mind, almost supplanted the fuller and statelier form.
 It was Prince Charlie" not Prince Charles, who was Scotland's darling, whom she celebrated in ballads that keep his memory green to our own time. It is "Prince Hal," not Prince Henry, whom we delight still to remem- Der, and 1t Is he, even after he had ceased to be the wild prince and be- come the conquering king, concerning whom Drayton In his "Agincourt" que ries proudly, when shall
 England see again
 Such King Harry?
 Shakespeare, too, depicting the victor of Agincourt at his manifest and kingli- est, makes him bid the hesitating French princess, in the famous scene of wooing, to "avouch the thoughts of your heart with the look of an em- press take me by the hand and say, Harry of England, I am thine.'" With such good excuse in history and literature, we may surely claim right to be interested In the royal nicknames of our own time.
 Forty years ago we learned, on the authority of Queen Victoria herself in her Highland journal that in the homo circle the Prince of Wales, now the king, was always "Bertie;" the Prin- cess Royal. "vicky;" Prince Alfred, "Affie," and the Princess Helena, "Lenchen." Later, after she became the Empress Frederick, "vicky" was more often called "Pussette ]" and the youngest daughter, Princess Beatrice, was almost to the time of her mar riage, simply Baby"
 King Edward, his "Bertie" days over, became to his children, as many other British fathers do. "The Gov'nor." Later. on ascending the throne, he ac- qulred new and more distinguished nickname, but recently divulged. It is "Edrex"-a convenient condensation of Edward, Rex. The queen has never been nicknamed.
 The present Prince of Wales and his brother, the late Duke of Clarence, an- swered readily, when they were mid shipmen, to the names of "Sprat" and Herring" Their sister, now Queen Maud of Norway, Is still Harry" in the family; and 1t was she who be- slowed upon another sister, the modest and retiring Duchess of Fife, the clever mock title of Her Royal Shyness."
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
"A Neighbor Advised Me to Use Peruna.
 began to Improve at Once"

Mrs. Emma stolt, 1869 Oneida St. !, Appleton, Wis, writes:
 "Peruna has done me great deal of good since began taking it and I am always glad to speak a good word for it.
 "Three years ago was in wretched condition with baokaches, bearing down pains. and at times was so sore and lame that could not move about. l had inflammation and irritation, and al- though I used different remedies, they did me no good.
 IA neighbor who had been using Pe- runa advised me to try it, and 1 am glad that l did. 1 began to improve as soon as l took it and felt much better.
 "I thank you for your fine remedy. 1t is certainly godsend to sick women" !"
 Catarrh of the Internal Organs
 Miss Theresa Bertles, White Church, Mo, writes:
 ''I suffered with catarrh of the sto- mach, bowels and internal organs. Ev- erything ate seemed to hurt me. l never had passage of the bowels with out taking medicine. I was so tired mornings, and ached all over. l had a pain in my left side, and the least ex- ertion or excitement made me short of breath.
 'Now, after taking Peruna for six months, 1 am as well as l ever was. Peruna has worked wonders for me. l elieye Peruna is the best medicine in the world, and I recommend it to my friends"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
In Good Season.

In . place in New Jersey the town officers had just put some fire extin- guishers in their big buildings One day one of the buildings caught fire, says the Philadelphia Ledger, and the extinguishers failed to do their work.
 A few days later at the town meet. ing some citizens tried to learn the req. son.
 After they had freely discussed the subject one of them said, "Mr. Chair. man, make a motion that the fire ex. tinguishers be examined ten days be- fore every fire"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
Why the Bill Was Bir,

The closet that lights by electricity when the door opens has It's draw backs When he went South for a months shooting a young New Yorker thought he had left his bachelor apart ment In such order that he would have no cause for complaint on his return. The size of his electric light bill on his return convinced him that something was wrong, says the New York Sun.
 He complained with unusual fervor, the company investigated and found out the sources of the extra expense. In the hurry of departure he had left open the door of one of his closets. The electric light shone night and day in that closet for more than a month.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
chicken stew.

Have a chicken disjointed, dredge with salt and pepper, and lay round on baking pan. Set In a hot oven for half an hour. Mix tb.ee rounding tablespoons of flour In one-half cup of cold water with one saltspoon of pep. per and level teaspoon of salt; pour Into four cups of boiling water and cook; add the chicken, cover, and sim mer two hours, or until the chicken is tender. Season with more salt and pepper If needed lay dumplings around over the top, cover closely, and cook eight minutes, when the dumrlings should be done.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
DumpIinRs for Stew.

Sift one cup of flour with a saltspoon of salt and one level teaspoon of bak- ing powder. Add one well-beaten egg, two teaspoons of melted butter, and one-quarter cup of milk. Drop by spoonfuls on the chicken, cover closely and cook, without removing the lid, for eight minutes. Keep the contents of the kettle cooking rapidly all the tlma
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29

A Georgia man has been sentenced to serve in the chain gang for six months because he whipped his boy for playing baseball on Sunday. Year aft CT year we take our baseball more seri- ously In this country.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
Maple Sugar Candy.

Break into very small bits one pound maple sugar and stir into It one cup of cream and one cup of milk, mixed I; turn into the blazer and boil, stirring all the time to prevent scorching, until . little hardens In cold water, then beat Into 1t as many hickory nuts (kernels) as 1t will take; then turn out to cool
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
Good in Everything.

The late Sir Wilfred Lawson, we'll known as an English temperance re- former, as well as wit, invariably took a cheerful view of life and con- duct.
 In conversation with him one day an ardent person railed forclbly against the practice of christening" vessels with champagne before being launched. Sir Wilfred did not altogether agree, and said good temperance lesson might be learned from the practice.
 How can that beT demanded the other.
 Well" replied the baronet, "after the first taste of wine the ship takes to water, and sticks to 1t ever after"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29
Same Thing Here.

Mag-I say, Tom, de Trenches call 6 gals feller her finance.
 Tom (gloomily)-Aw, well, ain't dat wot 1t all comes ter7-Baltlmors Amer. ican.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29

cJTc St. Vitus' Dance and all Nervous Diseases TllO permanently cured by Dr. Klnes Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREES2 trial bottle and
 treatise. Dr. R. H Kline Id. 93lArch St. Phila Pa.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29

Mothers will find Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29

Concerning the school desk trust, the lid appears to have been shut down hard.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-29

About all house cleaning means to a man is an excuse for his wife to re- arrange the furniture 90 he will fall over 1t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-01-26

In this connection the following
item from the Marinette Eagle is OF
interest The Northern Iron company
mentioned therein holds the option on
the X. 9. lands
Three exporting crews are now ut
work on the holdings Of the Menominee
Land a. Iron Company In Iron county.
and IL Is reported that they are having
considerable success In their search for
iron. M
Upon the success OF these explors.
tions. Aenominse's hope for tho big
rolling and steel mill rests. and II some
good strikes Of Iron can DO made IL
win bs m easy matter 10 have tho big
min moved from its present location to
Aenominee. Since the articles have
appeared on the subject. @the Mem
ominecSmen interested have been sp-
proached by business man ON the SUBJ
ject and while they would not discuss
the subject TO any extent. they admit
that the plans on the matter are I'D.
vanoed and are going forward nicely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

freight rates. effective on Feb. I. on
sold pig iron. tho delivery Of which
has been delayed many months as well
as on iron 70 be sold after the first OF
next month.
THE action OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road in organizing a 500. 900. 900 car
trust. following the announcement Of a
new issue OF capital stock and bonds
amounting to 800, 900. 600. has excited
much interest, and, Is generally sc-
cepted as indicating unprecedented en-
penditures for freight cars Although
t2o. 600. 600 OF the trust certificates will
DO for payment ON cars ordered for
1905 and ti9. 900. 600 for cars already
ordered for 1907, further heavy order
ing at "a early date 10 excepted. The
principal car intereet IL now In the
market for 30. 600 tons OF pig iron for
the last half Of the year, and has placed
an order for 5000 tons Of shapes.
angles and plates Railroad buying
OF structural materials is heavy. The
only cause for anxiety as 10 railroad
purchases lies in the possibility that
they will not be able TO make financial
provision for their extensive require
ments. as there Is now unusual heal
fancy on the part Of the public in In
vesting in railroad securities
"The week has not been noteworthy
for large sales of pig iron, but there
has been steady buying for the last
half of the year, and inquiries are
numerous. "
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-01-26
ORE INTERESTS TO
ship 4O.OOO,OOO TONS
OUTPUT FOR 1907 IS SET AT THAT
UNPRECEDENTED MARK.
WEATHER CONDITIONS slHTERRuPT
Output For Week in Iron Circles CuasiIsd
Thsseby-saIlrosd Bsyias Hamper
cd BY Financial Conditions.

That the output Of Iron ore Tor the
season Of 1907 win exceed even the
fondest expectations Of the optimist Of
Eve years ago is now certain. The in
terest in the ore business are now 6g-
uring on sending down 10. 900, ooc
from the mines Of Lake Superior dur.
ing the shipping months Of this year.
In connection with this estimate the
Iron Trade Review says:
Ore interests are confidently expect
ing that 40. 900. 600 tons will be shipped
this year. Last year the Pittsburg
Steamship Co. shipped IL, 86y, 600 tons
In its own bottoms and this year will
be able to ship about 1000, 600 tons
more. The extremely cold weather OF
the past few days has checked the
movement from docks TO furnaces. The
car supply is adequate at present but
IL Is anticipated that there win be a
shortage as spring approaches. We
quote as follows: Old Range Bes.
semer, 50. 90; Mesabi Bessemer, g. rs
Old Range nom -Bessemer, a. 20; Mes
abi -Bessemer, $500
Tho extremely cold weather of the
last few days and floods. especially in
the Ohio river valley. have interfered
with the operation OF many plants,
causing the banking Of same furnaces.
the stopping Of two plants Of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate com
pany, and the cessation of work at
various foundries in the Cincinnati
district. The weather conditions have
added to the embarrassment Of the
railroads and delivery Of iron from the
south, already long delayed, will be
still further retarded. A storm Of
protest is arising from southern fur
mace interests and consumers Of sou
thern pig iron against the action Of the
railroads in that section in advancing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-01-26

brought up square across the track
An engine was detached from q log
ging train at Stambaugh and sent mp
after the passengers who, with their
baggage. were transferred around the
wreck and taken 10 Stager expecting
the Crystal Falls train to
take them TO Powers There We're over
dozen passengers for Crystal Falls
and they had to remain at stager from
II rs until 8 90 o'clock in the morning
when the train ON It's return trip from
Powers picked them up and brought
them to the Falls rhs ''bunch" In
ciuded Supt. Richards. chAa a..
Watson. and . number OF travelling
men and the boys says that stAger was
a merry place: that is n merry As the
tired. slespy men could make II under
the circumstances. h