davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
Orange Loaf Cake.

Crate the rind of one orange on | piece of cheesecloth put over 6 cup. Squeeze the juice on the grated rind. Fill the cup with water, slft two cups of -four with teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat the whites of three eggs stin. Beat the yolks of Ave eggs and add ts them two cups of granulated sugar and a pinch of salt. Into the orange water stir the egg and sugar. then fold in alternately the -four and stiffened whites. Bake for one and . half hours In a slow oven. Cover the cake for the first half hour. Do not grease the pan around the sides.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
The Newspaper Habit Assailed.

Prof. F. Peterson of Columbia univer- sity has advanced the theory that the habit of daily newspaper reading leads to mental deterioration. He says that the man who habitually scans the newspaper, reading a bit here and there and gather ing disorderly array of unstable impress sions, is affecting his brain by wearing out "the faculty of the tissues for perma- nent registration" and that he is cultivat- ing the art of forgetting. At the same time, Dr. Crichton-Browne, the London physician, dealing with the same subject, says that the newspaper is the antidote to corrosive egotism, and gives the world wide horizon to the purblind and short. sighted He adds that If newspapers were suppressed we should have to enlarge our lunatic asylums
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
A Good Book for Six Cents

It describes your own land, the i'm mediate region you live in-the North. west. It costs but the postage re. quired to mail 1t. It is printed on the best paper, is profusely illustrated, is full of information. It is suitable for your home. for schools or libra ries. It Is a nice souvenir to send to your friends in the East. It tells of Yellowstone Park, the Bitterroot Mountains in Montana, the Queniut Indians on the North Pacific Coast, the Columbia river scenery, the marvellous Puget Sound region, and Alaska. It will be sent to any address for six cents. The book is WONDERLAND, 1906," published by the Northern Pa ciflc railway. and is for general dis tribution. Send six cents to A. M. Cleland, General Passenger Agent, St Paul, Minnesota. or as many times six cents as you wish copies with proper addresses and the little volume will be promptly forwarder by that gentle man. Don't wait! The book has an object-to educate and inform the public about the Northwest Help 1t perform its mission.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
skYscRAPERS OF TIkAL.

Central American Artisans Riva1ed Ancient Builders of Egypt.
 Tikal, or its ruins, Is in the center of what was once vast limestone plain, and occupied, in the heyday of its su. premacy, an area at least a league in diameter, says the Craftsman. Evi. dently a eaptal as well as metropolis, the site must have been an ideal one at the time the city ana its mysterious people fiourished. Just when that was has not as yet been determined defn- itely, though there are evidences that the place was abandoned many. many generations before th. Spaniards came and conquered Mexico
 Where exactly are the ruins of Tikal and its civic contemporaries? In what is known as the Usumatsintla valley on the borders of Guatemala and Mexico and extending into Yucatan are, so far as known, those immense mysteries of ms sorry so profoundly screened by mahogany and cedar jungles. Accord. ing to reports rendered the Peabody museum, the Mayans rlyaled the Egyptians and fairly eclipsed the Tro- jans and Assyrians as master masona Upward of twelve massive pyramids form what may be termed the tomb of the buried Mayan metropolis, some of them rising nearly 200 feet above base snd coping. Topping each pyramid Is ruin of what was once a temple of heroic architecture-huge piles of ma sorry rearing themselves on massive carved base stones, weighing many tons each, and standing just az they have stood for for ages.
 Preliminary measurements taken of one towering mound showed 1t to be slightly upward of POO feet high, 165 feet across the front and slightly less on the sides. The temple on the apex plateau Is gained by stone staircase, whose bottom steps have a breadth of sixty four feet and depth of four feet six inches. These measurements are reduced in ascending, the top step measuring sixteen feet by an eighteen. inch depth.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
stuffed ERR Ffanr.

Cut them in halves lengthwise, and parboil them tn salted water. Scoop out most of the inside and pound to paste In mortar with a little fat ba- con and some mushrooms previously chopped up, little onion also chop ped, pepper and salt to taste, and 6 little crumb of bread soaked in stock. Fill each half with this mixture, lay in a well-buttered pan and bake for forty-f1ve minutes. Minced ham may be used In place of the bacon and mushrooms
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
Edited the Wrong Fish.

It sometimes happens that the cure is worse than the disease. It was ln the case of the mother who tried to break her little Theodore of the habit of taking sweets of the sideboard.
 "We often have bonbons when there are guests to luncheon" she said, "and although Theodore promises not to touch them he always does"
 You might do as I did In the same circumstances" suggested the neighbor, smiling reminiscently.
 What did you doT'
 q carefully removed the inside fill ing from a chocolate drop and stuffed the shell with red pepper"
 Did 1t work?"
 Ut might have worked" replied the nelghbor, If Johnny had happened to spy 1t. As 1t was, I forgot all about 1t in the press of other matters, and at dinner.tlmo the guest of the evening
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
Uses of Parsley.

A bit of parsley eaten just at the close of dinner Is very good thing to sweeten the breath, and has been known for ages, the Roman matrons using 1t for that purpose. With us parsley Is generally used more for or namentation than for any other pur- pose, but the leaves may be chewed as a breath sweetener.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
Felt Easier.

Nervous Passenger (during thunder. torm)-Ain't 1t dangerous to Dc on . street car when it's lightning so7
 Calm Passenger-Not at all You see, the motorman Is a non-conductor.
 And then the nervous one felt easier. Toledo Blade.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
Easing His Conscience.

The Rev. Mir. Goodman (inspectlng himself In mirror)-Caroline, I don't really believe ought to wear this wig. It looks like living a lie. Mrs Good man-Bless your heart, Avery, don't let that trouble you. That wig will never fool anybody for one moment-Chi. cago Tribune.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
There Are Other Kinds.

"I say. mamma" asked little Tom my, do fairy tales always begin with Once upon timer"
 "No, dear, not always" replied mann. ma "they sometimes begin with My love, I have been detained at the office tonight '"-Glasgow News
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10

HOWARD B. BURTON. Assayer and Chemist, 0 LeadriIie, Colorado. Specimen Prices Gold. sllSer. Lead. $lvo; Gold, Silver 75e; Gold Envelopes and fiu price list sent on appiiea. ton. Control and Umpire Work solicited. Ret erenee: Carbonate National Bank.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
President Urges Religion.

During the bicentennial of Chris, church at Oyster Bay President Roose- velt said he could not understand why any American citizen fails to appreciate the essential need of religion for the well fare of his country. He thought that the different creeds were coming closer to- gether all the time.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10

The gulr stream Is reported to De shifting It's course, so that now 1t Is much nearer the Atlantic coast than It 1sed to be. If 1t ever gets near enough to lessen the demand for coal George g. Baer may decide to call the atten- ton of Providence to the matter.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10

Du.- protested tne pert yvuns housewife. you ought to take off some thing for the holes in these doughnuts.' "yery well, madam" replies the wise baker; "I'll allow you one cent each for the holes when you return them Chicago Daily News
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10

A New York man wants a divorce be- cause his wife has become stout This should make business brisk for the peo- pie who arc selling antl-fat medicines.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10

Another street car conductor has come into a fortune for being kind and polite to a passenger. It may pay to De polite even to a woman who carries A poosa
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10

A census taker guesses there have been 10000 diyorces in twenty years. The average guess would add two or three ciphers to the figure.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa

In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses sl. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are relieved by Catarrlets. which allay in- harnmation and deodorize discharge 50c
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
No Wet Feet %lnspael S%anspariel

Shoe Dressing will keep them perfectly dry--absolutelw so--no question about i at all. Preserves the leather, makes shoes last longer. No rubbers, no doc tors, no sickness. By mail 25c. c. & c. Manufacturing Co.,, l16 Main St., Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10

Every public speaker has . lot of speeches for different occas asiona, and knows them by heart
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10

Mems Shoes. s6 to $1.5o. Boys, Shoes,
 to SIPS, Wonen's Shoes. $4.OO to Sl.5O.
 Missss' & Chiidren's Shoes. s2. .2b to sloo. Try ". L. Douglas Women's, Misses and Children's shoes; i; for style, fit and wear
 they excel other makes.
 fl could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass. ,and show you how carefully W.L. 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 prices and inferior shoes. Take no .su6sti. flute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes and Insist upon having them.
 East Color Egefets used; they WiH not wedr brdssy Write for illustrated cata1og of Fall Styles. W. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. 13. Brockton, Mass.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10
Physicians Recommend Castoria

ASTOA has met with pronounced favor the part physicians harm V ceuc societies and medical authorities is used by physicians with results gratifying The extended Castora unues0nay the result of three c fThe ndputabe evidence that it hamles seoThat lays stomach pains and quets the but asm
 te the ood 7 agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil absolutely s It does contain any Opium, Morphine ether narcotic and does uy It unlike Soothing Syrps Batmans D Godey Cordial This is good deal for Medical Journal Our duty how ev expose danger and record the advancing health The day for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought end To knowledge Castoa remedy which produces conposue and h regulating the by supng -and readers entitled to tho infomation.-HaWs of Rea1th.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10

Mothers will find Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-10

rfFo Ct, vitus Dance and all Nervous Dtseases FIN permanently cured by pr. K1tne's Gfeai Nerve hestorer Sep for FREE e2trisi bottle and treatise. pr. R. IL Kliue. Ld, cal Arch St.. Phia,Pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS


Among our new arrivals arc some
very swell Vol Skirts, made Of the
best quality Aultman vol, and the
styles arc the newest
Az Sf4 90 is one Of the best
Black Aulsmsn Vol Skirts We have
seen. Is made very iull plated style
with two wide bands Of taiieta around
the bottom.
AT $40 90 IS hftesn-gofe plat
ed Skirt made Of the beI quality black
Aultman vol. has two three and one
half inch sell bands around the bot.
tom, measures four and one.half
yards.
Az Sf3 90 is fine plated Black
Vol Skirt, Is made Of a fine hard I'm.
ished yarn vol. Is made plain and
with tafeta hands.
AT S11O0 is line Of Vol
skirts In black which we have pu, cut
as a leader Same is made Of fine
quality vol and is made hne side
plated style, which makes Il very full.
Al SIS 80 IS Black Vol. which
al the price Is as good as We have seen
and has been very populaE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07

Tickets at Hendricks drug store Wed
neSday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
LADIES' SEPARATE COATS

Our line Of Separate Coats consists
Of al the popular cloths and style de-
signs
In Colofed Goats the blues, greens,
garnet and brown arc equally good
eolors.
A popular Coat in al eolors Is
made medium foil back jus, fitted to
the point Of the shoulder. made col
larless with braid finish and fall ripple
back. Price SIS. 90
At SIC 80 is a line Of Coiored
Goats made with self-stitched strap
back and collarless, with fat braid
finish. Colon garnet brown. blue
and castor
At $500 Is hhy-ineh Mixed
Coat, made foil ripple back and Of .
good quality cloth.
AT SO 75 we arc putting out
hfty-ineh Black CheMot Coat Of un-
usual worth. Is made full loose back
with fat braid finished collar and
cuffs
In the better grades we have full
line Of all the popular s,ylet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
ALL NEW SPECIALTlEs.
You Laughed Before, You'll Scream Now

Prices, Csc, $50 and SOC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
LADIES SEPARATE SKIRTS

We have Just received a 10, Of Grey
Skirts thar We arc putting our At =
price This is a el6th We have sold
for 50 as. We bough, the last Of
the cloths and arc putting them out at
So 9S. Cloth is a strictly Atwood
Panama invisible plaid.
Al So. 90 we arc showing fine
atwood Panama Skirt, made seven
gore plated style
Az So. 10 IS line Of Panama
Skirts in blue, brown and black. made
Of a good weight Atwood cloth and
good fall style plat
Al sos IS a Inc o. chiffon
Panama Skirts In blues and blacks, is
made nine. gore with full deep plaits
and sell-siitched band on each side
At so 90 is line Of Skirts in a
variety Of styles. made Of such cloths
as chiffon Panama. melrose, poplin
ana fancy woraeds These arc not
the scan, Skirts, bu, good full plated
skirts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
The only real Musical Comedy ever
played by Colored People, Headed by the
Great coiored Comedian
A. A. Copeland

Great Singing and Dancing, Good
speeialties, New Songs, Grand chOruses,
and Spectacular Effects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
Bring in Your Wife!

Any man thar enough have wife will do well to
bring her along ready select his Fall and Winter Suit We
extend her personal invitation womans and appre
ca.e the quality fabrics the aecenuaed point call STYLE the
excellent tailoring the artistic touch and the we give details
and Men know whether they like the general style and feel
fabric when they Suit and after they have worn IL
the tailoring and look Of the Suit But will know at
glance Just what you are getting how becomes and how
well IS worth the prceno what grade Of Suit buy
Suits for $1,000 90 $500 $500 to $4,000,
We Clean. Prose- Repair Ciothin&
FurC Goats 10 Rent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A P ABBOTT & CO A. p ABBOTT 8 GO. 4. p ABBOTT 9 CO.
1The Daylight StoreA
We're Here to Serve You
We're Here to Serve !

striving possible goods the trade We are sure the
quality good We have the largest line OF coav
Separate pleasure added
Skirts the effects all the
nonular elothso the seaon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN

Peter Mario returned last night from
Boston. where be has been for the past
three months visiting friends.
Madam c. Garrow viii be at the La
dies Of Clan Gordon fair Thursday Fri
day and Saturday evenings this week
Michael Kenefck went 90 Burlington
this afternoon to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, where his son, James, viii be ope-
ratedNupon tomorrow for appendicitis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07

See the Funny Dutehman, the Irish
Policeman, the Pretty Girls, the Clever
Dancers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
Ricketts,.

Mrs. Herman Kuhlman left Wednes-
dag for few days visit with her
nephew, August Kuhlman near Deni-
son.
A number of young people from
here attended dance at D. Passick S
Tuesday evening.
l. B. Goodrich has moved his bar
Der shop in the new Krohnhe building
and can now accommodate his GUS
toners much better than in the coun-
Gil room where she has been since the
fire.
Emma Rickert and Fern Wells
came down from Schleswig Wednes-
day to spend the day with their friend
Minnie Voss. %
Hugh Miller returned Thursday
from Blue Lake where he spent his
vacation.
Mrs. Bertha Rasch from West
Cliff, Colorado is here for an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends.
C. Wendt went to Sac county Tues
day to spend few days with rela-
tives.
Theo. Eek. Chas Saford and VIM.
Adams and wife went to Osmond,
Nebr. thursday. Messrs Eek and
Saford going with the intentions IF
buying land and Mr.. Adams and wife
for few months visit with the
gentleman's parents.
Earl Patten of Sioux City and C.
H. vollersen of Charter Oak were
over Sunday visitors at hicketts.
Lizzie Butler came down from
Mapleton Thursday for few days
visit at the Ed Hess home south of
town.
Mrs. Emil Dickman of Schleswig
has been visiting her brother Geo.
krohnke few days this week.
S. F. Hoffman came down from
Hudson. S. D. for All over Sunday
visit with his sister. Mrs. H. R.
Z INN.
The families Of H. Kramer. VIM.
kuehl and j. Tebbe visited at the
Vollerson home Sunday.
John Jacobsen and wife spent Sum
day with C. F. Marshall and family.
Minnie Voss left Monday for Cedar
Rapids where she will spend few
weeks at the Perrin wholesale house
to prepare Cor next seasons work.
H. F. Johannsen gave dance at
his home north of Ricketts, Saturday
evening.
L. F. Johannsen and wife drove to
Ida county Sunday to visit Ed. Else
ard wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
Sch1e sui9

Mrs. Otto Stegeman and daughters
Martha and Minnie Stegeman were
Denison shoppers Wednesday.
Geo. Hoiten and wife visited over
Sunday in Arcadia.
John Bruggen went to York. N. D..
the home of his parents Thursday.
G. E. Areman and family and
Frank Lloyd and wife and Ed Bowers
took their departure Thursday for
their future home in Mapleton.
Will Jebens and wife returned to
their home in Nebraska Thursday af-
ter weeks visit with the formers
parents.
j. L. Ainsworth. the veteran school
teacher. was in Schleswig Monday.
Gustie Jochims returned to Ute
Monday. after an over Sunday visit
with her parents near Schleswig
Fern Wells and Emma Rickert were
Ricketts, visitors Wednesday.
Theo. Rohwer and family and Mrs.
Kruger and children will go to Wall
Lake next week for eek outing
j. j. Ladenburger and wife drove
to Denison Wednesday.
Otto Hollander and John Kruger
returned Monday from their trip in
Dakota.
Emil Martens was an over Sunday
visitor at his home in West Side.
H. w. Schmidt was in Chicago this
week visiting his wife and little
daughter and also buying holiday
goods.
Ella Thiedemann of West Side is
visiting her cousin, Rose Reissen this
week.
w. P. Hogan went to Holstein
Monday returning Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. Schultz and baby went to
Ida Grove Monday where they will re-
main there several weeks.
Frank Semann of West Side visited
numerous friends in Schleswig Fri
day and Saturday.
Minnie Schmidt and Miss Naeve
were Denison shoppers Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
Y all

Mary Dougherty of Denison spent
Thursday in Vail at the home of John
Dougherty.
Mae Hickey was Denison visitor
Thursday.
Born to VIM. Brockelsby and wife
Aug. 10th daughter.
E. T.. Ryan spent three or four
days in Nebraska last week on bust
ness.
Geo. Whiting was in Denison Fri
day.
3. B. Patterson of West Sid. was
here Friday afternoon.
w. w. Cushman of Denison was on
our streets Wednesday,
Anna McAndrews is the proud
posessor of new piano.
Jim Dempster and wife left Thurs
day for Davenport after pleasant
visit with friends here.
Tom Hasset of Denison was here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Patrick and children of Deni-
son visited friends here last Thurs
day.
Word was received here last week
of the marriage of Grace Kinsley to
E. M. Eaton. Miss Kinsley was the
grammar room teacher here last year.
Maud Granny was in Schleswig last
week.
r Mrs. Bert McAndrews and daughter
Anna visited couple of days in Oma,
ha last week.
Tom Fitzglbbons and Frank Etzel
spent Wednesday in Carroll.
Mrs. C. E. Price of Council Bluffs
visited in Vail between trains Satur-
day.
F. c. Baker and family of Manila
visited here last week.
DR.. Patterson of West Side was in
Vail Tuesday.
Joe Duffy was passenger to Oma-
ha Thursday.
Mrs. Naughton of Denison came
Tuesday to see her mother, Mrs. Jas.
E. Walsh who has been quite sick
but at present is some better.
A. j. Barrow and family spent last
week at Lake View.
Olga Wahlin returned from a pleas
ant visit with friends at Madrid Sat-
urday.
John Meehan and wife of Denison
came Friday for visit with friends
in the vicinity of Vail.
On August 18th there was played
the funniest game of base ball seen
here this summer. 1t was between
the fats and the leans. The day was
warm and the fats suffered from the
heat. They PLAYED eleven innings
and the score stood seven to seven. On
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
e. E. cLAUsON. Department Edi.o,

last which will result in the moving
away of some of our people. Harry
, johnson and +. H Muritz closed the
deal which made them the possessors
: of stock of general merchandise in
the town of Bronson and will take
possession at once. Harry left the
first of the week to assist in invoicing
the stock and Muritz expects to be up
, there most of the time until he can
dispose of his crops and farming
outfits. then he will move his family.
Both of these young men are exper-
fenced in business and will surely
make their new venture success.
Mrs. Alfred Selander and family
drove up from Dension Sunday morn
ing to spend the day with friends IN
Kiron beng guests at the home of C.
2. johnson. Miss Grace who recent
ly returned from her years stay in
Sweden will remain for couple of
days. Her many friends were pleased
to meet her.
Emil Muritz is repainting the
Swedish Lutheran church. The ex-
penses of painting is paid by the
young people of the church.
The new house of Peter Berg is
receiving its finishing touches and
when painted will loom up the prem
ises and locality in first class shape.
This is one of the best and largest
farm houses for miles around.
Aug. Lillieholm and wife drove up
from near Denison on Saturday last
and spent the day with relatives in
Kiron.
Jos A. Engberg returned on satur-
day from Dakota where ne spent
couple of mon his on his fathers farm
doing carpenter work. He leaves the
last OF the month for Ames to resume
his studies in his course of engineer
ing.
At the home of Andrew Nelson's
the following visitors were pleasantly
entertained last Sunday afternoon:
Lars Benson, Gust Iundblad and wife.
Mrs. A. Satter of Odebolt, Rev. A.
M. Broleen and wife of Dalesburg.
S. D. Aug. Lundell. Jno Baker and
G. A. Norelius ard families.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21

N' first Il candidate
for governor. and some of his oppo-
nents thought to beat him by recalling
the fact that his mother took in wash
Ing. The circumstance that he did not
allow her to do it after he was four
teen years DID, but took upon his young
shoulders the burden of supporting a
family of five, rallied so many voters to
bis side that lie was elected by large
majority, even though in the national
election the state gave Mr.. Roosevelt
big majority. Governor johnson was
chosen for Il second term last autumn.
He has won high praise for the man
ner in which he has conducted his Of
flee and handled questions arising out
OF the necessity of regulating the large
corporations.
Governor Johnson is not an orator.
but is fluent speaker. In an address
at Duluth some time ago he said:
Ten thousand year is enough for
any man." and he betrayed what may
be. after all, his real ambition. "As a
life work" he went OH, II would rath-
er be able to provide for the needs Of
a family, enjoy the fellowship Of good
books and good friends and write one
book that would be read 100 years