davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-30
TOsELLI MARRIAGE
Italian Authorities May Not IegaliEe
Union of Count.

Italian Authorities May Not IseaaliEe
Union of Count.
FLORENCE. Italy, Dec. 3O.--The
authorities have been asked to legal
ize the marriage OF Enrioo Toselli.
the musician. and the Countess Mont
ignoso. divorced wife OF the crown
prince of Saxony. which WAS celebrat-
ed September 20 In London. The au-
thorities 80 far have not officially leg
allied a divorce which WAS not OBJ
tanned through the Italian courts,
and II Is expected the request will
not be granted, the courts having
already refused to recognize mar
riages contracted abroad by Italians
who became foreign citizens for the
purpose of obtaining n divorce.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-30

son. Edyth Peterson. Alice oVerton.
Alma Lille. Julia Anderson. josie
Johnson. Ethel Peterson. Alma Gund-
erson. Olive Johnson. Jenny 0und-
erson and Millie johnson. Meaars,
Hal Johnson. II. Moe. Lewis osIund.
Carl TornQuist. Knut Leithe. John
Thompson, Carl @. Carlson. Frits
Lille. Oscar Carlson. Gust Lille. Ole
Leitho and Axel Miller.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-30

Good luck to the daughter q AlmA-
Tadesna. who says she has eons OSsR
from England to cheer N up etm -
can but wonder what our hundreds II
don't worry' clubs have besA osaaS
the past few month";.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-30

Financial writer's are buafly explain
tng why Francs always has plsnG q
money. Fathers q families who have
paid bills for Paris WardrObos doubs-
less have an expianafaaa a. ehalR swn-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-30
NEWSPAPER SnCRoBE
COuntess Of Warwick 90 Lecture In
America 20 Raise Funds.

LONDON. Dec. 3O.--The countess
OF Warwick announces her intention
OF starting early NEXT year on a lect-
ure tour Of America, the proceeds
from which. with the proceeds
from her memoirs. which she is now
writing. viii be devoted to realizing
my great ambition. owning and edit
ing a paper"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-30
neapOlis

Giant japanese wrestler who dis
played his strength and skin by throw
ing three men At q private exhibition
given In the presence Of President
Roosevelt and several statesmen and
diplomats At the White House.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27

PuddIngs That Are Particularly Wei
come In Hot Weather.

Puddings made with cornstarch and
turned over oranges are apt to be BIT
ter; so are most tapioca and orange
puddings. Here 10 q new way: The
sage or tapioca 10 cooked to . clear
Jelly In water in double boiler and .
pinch OF salt added. Turn this into
tho Juice OF several oranges, mixed
with plenty OF sugar II they are tart.
II too sweet, use q little lemon Juice
with them Pour into serving dish
to cool and prepare two nice oranges
for the top by cutting them, skin and
all, into thin slices. Lay the slices
prettily over the top and place on ice.
In this way the heat does not draw
out the bitter taste of the oranges.
Bread is often wasted that could be
utilized In batter cakes or buildings.
The queen of all buildings is an old
time favorite that can be put together
without great trouble. Make 1t when
eggs are plentiful in summer. for in
winter 1t would not be an economical
way to use the bread. One may find
many recipes, with slight variations.
but the usual amounts are the yolks
of four eggs to Q pint Of bread
crumbs, one quart OF milk, the rind
Of lemon grated and one cupful Of
sugar. This custard is baked. Then
1t is spread with either strawberry or
raspberry jam or currant jelly.
The whites of the eggs are beaten
stiff with cupful Of powdered sugar
In which some OF the lemon juice has
been mixed. the rind only being used
In the custard part OF the pudding.
This is nice either freshly baked or
when cold. When ready serve cream
with 1t. Some recipes call for less
sugar in the meringue and others sug-
gest simply heaping up the beaten
whites of the eggs and dredging sugar
over them just before returning to the
oven to cook the meringue.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
10 err STACK or HAx.


Setting = stack OF hay appears sim
paeH enough TO those who have had no
experience with It, but those who
have had quite q little hay "spolls ~
the rain soaking into an improperly
set stack know It IL easier said than
done. don't remember whether the
first few hay stacks set shed
rains properly or not but those !
make nowadays never "rain In" more
than few inches ON top.
I have system In hay stacking-as
! like to have In everything else-after
the stack is few feet high. writes q
successful Wisconsin farmer In Farm
ers' Review. We FIRST carry the
nearest hay cocks by hand with two
light poles between the stack founda-
ton. A cock IL set ON each corner.
and as many between and in the CEN
ter as we have room. After these have
been made even, my systematic stack.
Ing begins. Some more hay having
been carried to the incipient stack
or hauled down with q wagon, as 10
most convenient, one man pitches 1t
onto the stack, while commence at
one corner to lay q layer of hay
around the outside OF the stack. I
aim to stay away for several feet
from the outside 80 they will stay
loose and thus settle more than the
central portion.
When the first layer around the out
side has been finished, I start an
other one several feet nearer the cen.
ter, but enough onto the first one SO
1t will hold this one well. This second
one must be thicker than the out
side one. After this each succeeding
layer Is made thicker until the center
Of the stack Is reached. After the CEN
ter has been well filed and tramped
down, the stack will decline towards
the outside on all four sides. q
make my stacks oblong. not round,
as some one might understand from
the above.) The greater the slant the
better. This depends somewhat on
what kind Of hay is being stacked
With prairie and marsh hay the de-
cline from the center to the outside
cannot be 80 steep as with tame
hay without the first layer slipping
out.
After the first course another one
Is started on the outside and this is
continued until the stack is finished.
I like to start my stacks consider
ably narrower than they are to be.
and afterwards keep on widening
them, till near where they must be
narrowed again.
The drawing In" should be gradual.
so that water viii not have a chance
to soak In anywhere on the side.
There is perhaps not much trouble
here, though, for / think the rains
generally soak in from the top of an
improperly made stack. This comes
about by the center not having been
kept high enough nor tight enough.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
a HAY BARN.
style Of Structure Which VIII Allow
Of Easy Handling Of Hay


When q considerable quantity Of
hay Is to be stored, the style Of barn
should be such as will permit easy
handling both in unloading and 70
loading. To store 60 tons Of hay,
with 14-foot driveway between each
bay and with 12-foot bays Is feet deep,
would require length of g. feet, the
floor space would then be 3sx64 feet.
divided into two bays II feet wide, Of
four 16-foot bents each.
The filling can be expeditiously
handled with the horse fork in two
ways. explains Central Herald-first,
filling each bent by itself from a car
rier running lengthwise along the
ridge Of the shelter, dropping the hay
in the center Of the 14-foot space OF
that bent and filing this bent with
one kind Of hay; the second and third
bents would be filled in the same
manner. and the horse fork could be
worked from either ole or both ends
as desired. II the first unloading is
to be done by hand, the hay can be
unloaded by driving crosswise, stop
ping the wagon opposite either OF
the 12-foot spaces or the 14-foot space.
II the center driveway is to be kept
free for more expeditions removal Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
NUBBlNs.

A new file Is a good friend to carry
along in the garden or field when hoe
ing time comes.
When you sell wheat and buy bran
see that you get more than an even
exchange with time and hauling
thrown in.
Squashes and cabbage require
strong manure and q generous guam
tity of 1t. They are great feeders.
They also "use up" . good deal of
moisture.
The thing most lacking In farm
houses is good ventilation, particular
ly in the sleeping rooms. A window
should alawys be open at night. II II
makes a draft on the bed put in q
screen covered with coarse cloth.
A good way to increase the fertility
of the farm II to raise more clover,
feed the hay to the stock, and return
the manure to the land. Be sure to
get a stand on the winter wheat Held.
Alsike ID especially good on wet
ground.
It is claimed that Luther Burbank
has an apple tree on which he has
placed $50 different srafts. all u
which win bear fruit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
Grab JambaIaya.

Throw live crabs into boiling sailed
water and boil until the shells turn
red. Take from the hre, cool, then
pick the meat from the shells. Put q
tablespoonful lard or pork drippings
In deep pot Ian iron pot is best).
add a large onion chopped fine. When
Drowned add tablespoonful flour,
and as soon as Drowned and blended
q cupful tomato. When thickened
and smooth add three pints boiling
water or hot stock and then a cupful
rice. Boil until the rice is done, STIR
ring frequently. Season with salt,
pepper. parsley, celery salt. Lastly
add the crab meat. cook ten or Is
minutes and serve.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
THE PORCH in SUMMER.
Cushions and Pillows That Make for
Real Comfort.


For porch furnishing and for the
summer parlor couch there is nothing
smarter than big cushions or square
pillows of down, covered with the bril-
liant plaided material Of fine spun cot
ton known as madras. Just why the
East Indian name should be applied
to a material made In the West Indies
It would be hard to say.
A deep garnet, crossed with golden
bars, or narrow lines of deepest stem
green, is blocked with white or yell
low. Amber tones, a glowing yellow
like the yolk of an egg are combined
with deepest marine blue, or chest
nut brown. The plaided arrangement
Is utterly unlike that of the Scottish
tartans, and always more vivid in col
oring.
These stunning cushions make a
background most becoming to the face
of the summer girl.
Be sure that the corner of your
cushions show. "turban ends" small
twists of hemmed madras shaped like
bats wings. These are exactly imi-
tated from the tightly pulled knots
with which the old-time plantation
"aunties" used to tie their much-prized
turbans.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27

the hay, the simplest and most con-
venient method of handling the fork
Ia represented In the cut, where the
hay fork is represented as working
on track suspended under tha ridge
Of the roof, and running the full
length of the barn. Beneath the
forkful of hay Is represented tilt
ing platform which, when inclined as
represented In the cut, throws the
hay on the right side; II tilted In the
opposite direction, the hay would
fall on the left side of the driveway;
but II the fitting platform is not un.
der the forkful of hay the hay would
fall In the center. With such an ar
rangement as this, the hay can be de-
hvered ON one side or the other Of
the driveway, or it may be dropped
In the middle, at the will OF the op-
orator on the bay, and hence the ar
rangement' can be used equally well
for entirely filling each bent Of the
shelter at once, and thus diminish the
labor of distributing the hay, over
what would be required IL each fork
full of hay was dropped at one place.
This fitting platform can be made
in various ways-most simply In the
form Of series Of Stats made Of
inch boards and carried on a central
axis on which It turns. The length
of the slants would be determined by
the width of the driveway, and must
be long enough 80 that the hay falls
on the bay after sliding from 1t. The
width Of the platform should be In the
neighborhood Of IL feet, and It should
be carried on palalleh tracks, as rep
resented In the figures. A bar should
connect each pair of rollers carrying
the platform car, just below the roll
ers, so that as the platform is tilt
ed 1t stops when striking this bar.
eausing 1t to deliver Its load at the
proper place.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27

Mrs. Emma Stolt, 1869 Oneida st., APP
pleton, Wis, writes:
"Peruna has done me great deal Of
good since began taking 1t and am
always glad to speak good word for it.
"Three years ago was in a wretched
condition with backaches, bearing down
pains, and at times was SO sore and lame
that could not move about. / had i'm
lammation and irritation, and although
used different remedies they did me
10 good.
"a neighbor who had been using Pc
runa advised me to try it, and am glad
that did. 1 began to improve as soon
as took It and felt much better.
81 thank you for your fine remedy. Il
is certainly a godsend to sick women.
Catarrh Of the internal Organs.
Miss Theresa Bertles, White Church,
Mo-, writes:
81 suffered with catarrh of the stom-
ach, bowels and internal organs. Every
thing / ate seemed to hurt me. never
had a passage of the bowels without tax
ing medicine. was so tired mornings
and ached all over. had pain in my
left side, and the least exertion or excite
ment made me short of breath.
"Now, after taking Peruna for six
months, am as well as ever was. Pc
runa has worked wonders for me. / be-
lieve Peruna is the best medicine in the
world, and recommend 1t tomyfriends.'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
How to Launder kerehiefs.

When washing handkerchiefs put a
small muslin bag containing a little
arrowroot in the water in which they
are boiled. This will give them q
faint but agreeable scent when irQped.
II borax Is added to the rinse water
1t will give the sheer handkerchiefs a
little body without making them
harsh as when stiffened with starch.
Then when ironing the handkerciefs
an excellent plan is to fold all torn or
ragged ones in a three-cornered shape,
while those that are in perfect condl-
ton may be folded square. II the
members of the household are taught
the significance of the different
shapes they will often be saved from
the embarrassment Of opening up q
ragged handkerchief, which was APP
parently respectable when neatly
folded.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
cbIHon,de Salad.

This is an excellent way to use up
vegetable left-overs. Have for your
foundation bed of crisp white lettuce
heart leaves. On one-quarter Of the
salad dish or platter arrange a mound
OF cold string beans; on another quar-
ter have tomatoes cut in small disks
and onions chopped fine; on third
quarter arrange some asparagus tips
and ON the last cold beets with
chopped white Of eggs and yoiks
pressed through vegetable press.
Pour French dressing over all, mix
the vegetables together before serv-
Ing and be sure to have all Ice cold.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
THE FARM GARDEN.
BY Laying Out In Lgns Rows II Can
BE Cultivated With Horse.


Too many farmers think they do not
have time to bother with so small a
thing as garden, says Coleman's
Rural World. The women and chill.
dren manage to get the seed sown,
but the task Of keeping it clean Is too
much for them, and long before fall
the garden 10 waving patch Of weeds.
II IL mistake to think of the garden
as small thing, for II properly man
aged It will furnish half the living
for the family during the summer
months. BY laying out the garden in
long rows almost all the work Of cul-
tivating can be done with horse tools.
The modern cultivator can be adjusted
so as to do almost the work of q
hoe and an hour or two each week
will keep the weeds down and the
soil In the best condition for rapid
growth. Another thing that will save
much vexation IL a chicken light fence
around the garden. Such fence will
pay for itself in very few years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
InexpensIv Turnover.

Az a rule the embroidery on hem
stitched handkerchiefs is much finer
than that on the turnovers one buys
In the stores. When these handker-
chiefs become worn in the middle cut
out the four sides. sew narrow bands
on. and you win have four pretty turn
overs. Especially IL this true when
von have nne linen handkerchiefA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27

clogging and yet will let them reach
nearly across the ridge between rows.
Attach them between the runners and
the tires, slipping in between the two
bolts. A niche in the forward end of
the knives catches in the forward
bolts, SO the knives can be taken out
when desired. Drawing shows weeder
complete and one knife detached,
showing the niche that catches over
the front bolt. These weeders are
handy in case the weeds get big
start in listed stuff. The knives run
under the ground an inch or two, and
when the weeds are large this 1.
about the only way to get them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
GOOD WEED CUTTER.
Sled with Cutting Blades to Run Down
Between Rows.

For sled use two pieces 2x8 by 6
feet. Fasten a wagon tire to bottom
of runners and have runners six to
eight inches apart on inside. Use any
heavy iron, as a buggy axle, for an
arch to hold the runners in position.
Bolt on inside Of runners, little In
front Of where knives are attached.
Two bolts through runners and tires
hold the knives in place. Knives
should be three feet long. and set at
an angle that will keep them from
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
SLOW Growth Of sorouu.

Don't be afraid II the sorgum makes
. slow growth at first II growssvery
slowly for the first month, and for
this reason the seed bed should be
a. free from weeds as possible. before
the sorgum seed 10 put into the
ground. sssts6
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
a g SSuppeek
NJ FARM
AMM..s M

Be accurate If you would be sue.
cessful
Gull out the Improbable hens from
your flock.
The rye-heads should be cut out Of
the wheat.
Garden work is good for man and
garden, too.
Be honest yourself and expect your
neighbors to be honest. too.
The fence corners should be cleaned
out In the hay and grain fields.
The successful poultryman has an
everyday Joy with no vacations.
Neglect in the poultry yard means
smaller profits on market day.
The milk pals should be scalded as
soon as possible after being emptied.
II pays to thin the fruit Not so
much to handle and better quality and
higher prices for the marketed crop.
Confine the berry bushes to rows,
cutting OF every sprout which comes
up in the wrong place.
Black flea beetles can be kept from
potato vines with Bordeaux mixture
and tobacco tea.
Sunlight should be one Of the well
come visitors to the farm stables
kwhere the stock is kept.
| Old hens that have contracted the
Iover-fat habit are good only to kill
and eat.
Feed SOW light after narrowing.
Milk and bran make a good first feed.
The milk should be sweet
Milk, shorts and bran make an ex-
cellent feed for the SOW that is nurs-
Ing her pigs.
Drafts, dust and moisture should be
kept out Of the hogs sleeping quar-
tiers.
In a test In Alabama, oats drilled in
In the fall gave better results than
the same varieties sown broadcast
In buying horse look for broad
forehead. Such animal Is more apt
to be intelligent and gentle.
Don't go too fast In the training Of
the colt. Teach him one thing at a
time and do 1t thoroughly.
AS rule the farmer will find the
egg producing business more profit
able than that of raising broilers
Give the poison ivy no quarter.
Wage warfare upon 1t to its most
secret haunts.
My, how prices do keep up. For.
tunate is the man who now days has
things to SELL
Tell the wife that the sponge cake
that has become dry can be toasted |
and makes fine accompaniment to |
your evening cup of tea.
Every shade tree properly placed on |
the farm adds to the value OF the |
farm and to the comfort and happi- |
ness of the jewellers thereon.
Remember either the standard of |
quality OF your flock Is improving or
lowering. Keep breeding up instead |
of down.
Rape makes fine green feed for
the chickens in summer It Is easily |
grown and should be cut fresh daily
and put In the poultry yards.
The high-headed tree is not only
less accessible at fruit-picking time,
but Is more subject to the violence of
storms.
Don't lay plans for fall raising Of
piga unless your housing arrange
me1ts are such as to give room and
shelter for sows and pigs.
Again we repeat, never feed the
brood SOW corn except little in the
winter time. Shorts and oats provide
about the right kind of feed.
See hat the hogs have plenty OF
chance for exercise. Only those be-
irg finished for market should be re-
stricted as to exercise.
Potatoes require great deal Of
water In their growth; oats, II is said,
como next then wheat, then corn,
then sugar beets. and old alfalfa. red
clover. timothy and English rye
grass follow In the order named.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
SORE SHOULDERS

Ivouid like very much TO personally meet every
reader OF this paper who owns horses that have
so!e sh9uAsrs and toll him about Security, Gall
salve This T. impossible 90 am going 70 tsli you
You and 10Th inow that hoysss working nh
q much work without runping down a. when they
srs fire. from gsin fl:O fsCN PERFECTLY veil thss
y9u DO hcs know 10 Il yoS did y.g would buy boz
have no dSnbt often wished that you know Of some
thing you could rely on You car rely sbsolutey On
:s?ei: s.s fiss. JUST wIiss for is-sviiis % scSea
want 70 seil yCu sh.s Security Aqs!:sps,s
Gall salvo IL TOR harness gals. Dealers carry them
IN Sc 800 and eoo sises. Use them for your needss
guarantee you perfecs satisfsction. fl
Frank d. Dennie. President.
SECURITY REMEDY 90. Minneapolis. Nina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
Mrs. Portia ". Langley

u Special to The T ines Dispatch
n < N ORFO DIX, Al March Mrs.
Portla ", II Lang ley Wi dow Of Charles II.
Langley, died here this morning. 8,
Sgg3 Mrs Langley had been III with double
pneumonia for a week, and her con-
5ditlon caused ,s her laughter, Mrs
daY for M Bosher once
for Norfolk, The end came at $3.50
10 clock this morning at the homo Of
tho deceased, In Client s
S9s Mrs. Langley is survived by l,or
daughters. Mrs. g. g, Bosher: OF 2 + CHI,
Crockett \ A Misses v Sarah. Mamie and
Leila Lar ley, Of Norfolk; Mr., Edward
p. Langley, OF Philadelphia, and Mr.,
4 Joseph .. A Lang ley .of N ashy! lie. Tenn,
Tor years Identified With the sMetho-
dist Church. Mrs. Langle 10y belonged to
that type OF the Ylrginia gentleWoman
distinguished alike by p,etiy ture
hold and her intimate friends could
but appreoiate her rare virtues, but the
can scarcely be correctly measured gor
eoverestimated. s 5F ID ~ #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
THREE FIRES YESTERDAY
All 8Blazes Were Small and Were
Soon Extinguished.

ls5s q God work on tlles part OF the Fire
yesterday mnrning PREF
tho Richmond Pa per II Manufacturing
Company, at Eighth and Arch streets
There was more smo 10 than fire, and
tend with in subduing the incipient
fire. An oYsrheated hot-box was the
cause Of the alarm. and X the damage
was between fiye and y, gi = hundred
An alarm from the Richmond Leather
Manufacturing CompR ny plant, Il at
Cary and Invent W econnd Streets, was
rear Of the plant, but before tho ap-f
5parat could reach the h scene the fire
was out, si 55sl "A s5:3s q. 81 ;lia
played about O'Clock 4 by :a lot 7of
smoke from q n lunoh-ro ON near the
corner OF AZ ct teen tn an 8 Ma In Streets.
The fire at I r Is place was. occasio ncd
by g defective flue. and The damage
was 81 ght, 5S M 81 III p, 5gfss St s5 w