davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate., 1907-02-28
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased 70 iea
that there is at least one dreaded disease that
has been able in all its stages and asitys
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the Only Prstsrrh
cure now known to the medical fraternity. stitu.
being constitutional disease, requires r.n In
uonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure 10 san ,cous
surfaces Of the system, thereby destroynn nsstisut
foundation Of the disease, and giving Inc ud assist
strength by building up the constitution ana hsys
Ing nature in doing its work. The propfieso1 oner
20 much faith in its curative powers that tnS Ss to
One Hundred Dollars for any case that IL i"
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY CO., Toledo, W
Sold by All Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Long Valley advocate., 1907-02-28
NO RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
For Over Two Years-Patent MedI-
cines, Quack Cures, and Doctors
FaiI-Cutcura Succeeds.

Il was very badly afflicted with &C.
zema for more than two years. The
parts affected were my limbs below
the knees. / tried all the physicians
in the town and some in the surround
ing towns, and also tried all the pat
ent remedies that l heard of, besides
all the cures advised by old women
and quacks, and found no relief what
ever until l commenced using the Gu
ticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cuticura Resolvent. In the Cuticura
Remedies l found immediate relief
and was soon sound and well. G. v.
Beltz, Tippecanoe, Ind, Nov. Is. 'O5."
Let ecch endeavOr to be of use to
.'mself and others. This is not a pre-
cept or counsel. but the utterance
OF life itself.-Goethe.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-02-28

Reference, Walker Bros Bank.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-02-28

tack OF kidney trouble and lumboas ~
which caused him much suffering sS
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills .nS
was soon cured. We ALWAYS ,aau
them on hand. My husband was curos s
OF bad pains in the back by tak,us.
only part of a box"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents hov
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y
Long Valley advocate., 1907-02-28

sturdy sturdy old gentle
man, who worI.
IN IN his own gar
te aen, na gives thanks I1',
DO p;,,l Doan's Kidney
hl rllls for his sound
,S pack and kidneys,
MRS Goetchious,
MS d au ghte er'
s a y s: sFatbo.'
ud0 a Saxyoc
Long Valley advocate., 1907-02-28
Rather Cruel.

Reggy-And didn't you see me In
the amateur theatricals, Miss Wose?
Miss Rose-Gracious, yes.
Reggy-And-and don't you think I
am an actor, pure and simple?
Miss Roosevelt, don't doubt
about the simple part, Reggy.-Chi-
cage Daily News.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-02-28
Get Presents from Princess.

Two pink woolen petticoats OF pera
tiful crochet work, made Dy
princess of Wales for the
Needlework guild, have been given
presents to two little girls at nav
ing-atte-Bower, Essex
Long Valley advocate., 1907-02-28
TABLE DELICAClES
SOME OLD AND NEW RECIPES OF
VALUE.
Chestnut Puree an Excellent Dish foL
Luncheon or Dinner-Best Methoo
of Making Delicious Drop
Cakes.

Slice cold boiled beets, then cut into
strips no larger than match. Line
a bowl with lettuce and arrange the
shredded beets in mold. Just as the
salad is to be served put few spoon
fuls of mayonnaise over the top.
Brambles.
Cook together for two or three min
utes one cup or raisins and one cup OF
sugar, one beaten egg, and the juice
of one lemon and grated rind of one
half lemon. Roll out some good paste
cut in rounds, put a teaspoon of the
mixture on one-half. MOisten the
edges, roll over, press together, and
bake.
Roast Pork Sparerib.
Place the sparerib in dripping pan
and cover with creased paper. Bake
until about half done, then remove
the paper; dredge with flour and baste
with the gravy When nearly done
cover the surface with fine cracker
crumbs. Sprinkle lightly with pepper
salt and powdered sage. Cook ten
minutes and baste again. Skim the
gravy and thicken with Drowned flour
season with little sage and lemon
juice and one teaspoon of tomato
catsup. Strain and serve in a bowl
MoIasses Cake.
Put one cup of molasses, one-half
cup OF milk, one-half level teaspoon
of salt, and one teaspoon of ginger
into mixing bowl. Dissolve one level
teaspoon of soda In one tablespoon
of cold water and add to the other
ingredients with two tablespoons OF
melted butter, two cups of sifted -four
and turn into shallow buttered pan
Bake about 20 minutes.
Flannel GriddIe Cakes.
Beat in the whites and yolks of two
eggs separately; add the 'yolks two
cups of milk, two tablespoons of
melted butter, two level tablespoons
OF sugar, and three cups of sifted
pastry flour. Mix we'll, then add four
level teaspoons of baking powder;
beat hard and fold in the stiff1y beaten
whites of the eggs.
Chestnut Puree
Shell four dozen large chestnuts sold
under the names of French, Italian or
Spanish, and the best way to do this
is to put them in pan with a little
butter or lard and set I'm a very hot
oven little while. Turn often and
the shells will become brittle. Cover
with boiling water and cook half an
hour; drain, mash and season with a
rounding tablespoon of butter. one
level teaspoon of salt, a saltspoon of
pepper and one-half cup of white stock
Rub through puree strainer and
cook one hour in a double boiler
Add cream to moisten and beat light
and smooth before serving.
Drop Cakes.
One-half cup butter, one Gun sugar
two-thirds cup sweet milk, yolk of one
egg, one teaspoonful soda, and two tea.
spoonfuls cream of tartar. The white
of the egg well beaten should be mt
in before the flour. Rub butter. sugar
and yolk to a cream. Dissolve the
soda in teaspoonful of warm water
and add the cream of tartar to two
cups of flour well heaped. Now put
all the ingredients together and stir
enough to mix the flour in well. Drop
on pans. and just before putting in
the oven put whole raisin in the
from breakfast.)
Maple Sugar Cake.
Cream one-third cup of butter with
one cup of sugar, add the well-beaten
yolks of two eggs and one-half cur
Of milk: sift two cuns of flour with
Long Valley advocate., 1907-02-28

All for 12c postpaid in order to intro
duce our warranted seeds, and if you
will send l6c we will add one package, OF
Berliner Earliest Caulifower, together
with our mammoth plant, nursery STOCK
vegetable and farm seed and tool catalog'
This catalog is mailed free to all IN
tending purchasers. Write to-day.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box w, La
Crosse, Wis.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-02-28
WORKS IN THE cARnr,
Elshty-seven Years Old n..
sound Back. 'ss a

robert scollan, 81 years old :. :
Garden ST., Seneca Falls NJ w. w. Of IS
Long Valley advocate., 1907-02-28
A SURE INVESTMENT
LOTS IN EAST GARFIELD

A suburb of Salt Lake City where
three steam railroads runs by and the
Hartman Electric Franchise through
the town. Only 30 minutes ride to the
center of Salt Lake City
TEN MILLION DOLLARS are now be-
ing expended in works by the Garfield
smelters which will give employment
10 thousands of people who must have
homes, and as East Garfield is the only
town in easy walking distance the lots
are rapidly being sold. Ten business
houses now hourishng and more COM
ing: Present prices will advance soon.
SO buy now while they are cheap. Size
or lots 26x121 feet, corners 35 feet.
Prices $40 to $3.50 each. Terms. one
fourth cash, balance in six equal
for cash.
For maps and other information ad-
dress at once.
ast-RooklidSe Investment Co.
Hooper Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah.
reference Walker Bros Bank.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-06
SEWANEE AND THE UNIVERSITY
OF THE, SOUTH.

Sewanee Tennessee is located institution of higher educa
which absolutely unique in many interesting particulars tits
the University of the South which preparing celebrate this year
the Centennial of its organization In the first place unique
being withdrawn the cities and occupying
thousand plateau of the Cumberland Mountains
the level of the unique also that
sin the winter from the middle of December
the middle of March This arrangement possible because Sewanee
remarkable health and growing favor
and unusual thing for whole families spend the Sum-
Sewanee the young dvoting he time study in
other of the Departments of the University while the other
enjoy the nvgoang and the delightful and
around the University and the mentally stimulating life of the
University itself
What may partly told by the pictures presented
herewith these will also partly for the intense
And by
the five thousand who have thus rmacued the
and have received of the educational
the place has had offer and scattered all
world engaged every conceivable perit of them having
law and medicine business and literature and who throughout
the Sewanee Spirit. But
needed complete idea of the University which
thoroughly identified with the Geographical that the
cOnvertb. The University the South organized in
meeting Bishops cergymen and aymen from the Episcopal
by the Tennessee the following
From number of sites offered that deliberately
selected of central
who expected be benefited by the proposed University
natural beauty because particulars
ideal spot the carryngout the
brought end to the work. and it, close everything Pertaining
the University and
domain Hence the University could be opened educa
tona work until 1868 and it Is within the thr yeighty
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-06

that the University has the proud position which it
today These steady progress toward the
aaon of the dreams of the bum founders of the University
which of University modelled after the English UHiver
and doing for the youths of the South what the larger Universe
of the North doing the young of the country Ora
dua the several departments of the University took shape AGA
demic Theological Law Medical ncuding School Of Pharmacy
training School for nurses Engineering while the Sewanee
Grammar School has such proportions have
$50 cadets each The other departments have than five
hundred students each The number of professors h and
the equipment complete comforting the degrees A. NJ A.
The University has long since passed its experimental stages and
this ac typed by the character of the buildings
bu the beautiful Swanee sandstone quarred the University
dOman which gradually replacing the temporary structures
scholastic architecture while there
plenty ground for them spread there plan foot
place the buildings of the future bring the whole into h
monous groups and quadranges n
The design the the University make Sewanee
of culture and refinement 1t remarkable the number OF
the list of those who from the first attracted
scheme make their home Swanee The Southern Bishops
built their residences there Several Genemof the Confed
Goga among them have lived there Authors have been abun
dn the residents of Swane and the place already
nZed literary Miss Sarah Barnwel Eiotts
In Sewanee the Rev. Dr. Du Bose has his books of
world wide reputation And these
OF the Authorship Sewanee The Sewanee Review quarterly
the Atlantic Monthly in which literary article could be pub
shed The Pathfinder magazine Sin ite' monthy is also
winning and from all the country These
students publications. of which Sewane
but edited by the faculty and far wider scope than might
supposed their And the University Press of Sewanee
having already forth several works of unusual mporances
pairing publish several books during the year will do
much towards developing Sewanee place where only
hooks written but where they published the highest style of
boOkmakers art.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-18

YOU BETTER INVESTIGATE THIS
SALE AS IT MEANS MUCH MONEY
n YOUR POCKETS AND BE SURE
AND GET IN THE RIGHT STORE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-18

Ladies Patent Leather Shoes, $3.50
values, sale price. ......$I.95
Ladies $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes
sale price. .................. 50 .89
Ladies S175 Shoes, sale price 81. 39
Ladies 81 shoes, sale price ...... .SI.45
Ladies So Patent Leather Shoes,
Shoes, sale price. ....... $3.25
Children's White Canvass Oxford
sale price. SEC
Misses White Canvass Oxfords, sale
p1ce ................. 69c
Infants White Canvass OxfOrds, sale
price ................. SEC
Ladies 81 White Canvass Oxfords,
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 95c
Ladies $1.5O White Canvass Ok
fOrds ................. 81 .23
Ladies $500 White, Pink, Blue and
Grey Oxfords, sale price. .SI.45
Ladies Patent Leather Oxfords. So
values .................... l.59
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
carpeau,s UnconventionaIity.

The sculptor Carpeau was always a
bohemian and generally absentmind-
ed. Invited once to the TuilerieS by
Emperor Napoleon III. and the EN-
press Eugene, he pulled out his pipe
after dinner, filed it and, discovering
that he had no matches, took scrap
of paper. climbed on a chair and light
ed the pipe from the great chandelier
above the table. "YOu don't mind smOk
ING. do you, ma'am?" he said to the
empress. He once accepted from rich
patron an order to make a sculptured
group representing the Cyclops Poly
phemus crushing the youth Acis under
a rock. Carpeau had no sooner &C
cepted the commission than he regret
ted it. for the subject had no fascina-
tons whatever for him. He put the
matter off again and again, but was
urgently pressed to begin it by his pa
iron. At last one day Carpeau took
the impatient patron to his studio and
showed him a great rough block of
uniformed clay. There is your group"
said the sculptor. ''NIy group? WhereY'
'Why, this is the rock" That's all
very well, but where is Acis?" under
the rock-crushed quite out Of sight, of
course" "But where is Polyphemus 2"
ooh, he? Why, do you think he would
remain anywhere about after he had
done a thing like that?" This was as
far as the classical group" ever got.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
Lord Erskine

From midshipman to lord chancellor
is very far cry Lord Erskine, how
ever, whom Lord Campbell once de
scribed as the greatest advocate of an
cient or modern times, did not fId
much difficulty in reaching the Wool
sack, although he started life as a
mildly and did not settle down to
study law until he was twenty five
years of age. His defense of Captain
Baillie, prosecuted for his exposures of
gross abuses at the admiralty, raised
him from an obscure lawyer to fore
most position at the bar, and thirty
briefs were offered him before he left
the court From that time until he be-
came chancellor in 1906 his career was
marked by long list of successes
London Standard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
The Favorite Girl.

She is the girl who is not "tOO bright
and too good" to be able to find joy
and pleasure all over the world, says
the Chicago News.
She is the girl who appreciates the
fact that she cannot always have the
first choice of everything in the world.
She is the girl who is not aggressive
and does not find joy in melting ag-
gressive people.
She is the girl who has tact enough
not to say the very thing that will
cause the skeleton in her friends closet
to rattle his bones.
She is the girl who, whether it is
warm or cold, clear or stormy, finds
no fault with the weather.
She is the girl who when you invite
her to any place compliments you by
looking her best.
She is the girl who makes this world
a pleasant place because she is so
pleasant herself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
To Make Your Hair Curl.

A curious recipe for making the hair
curl naturally" is given in an ancient
household notebook and is as follows:
'In the early sprtag, when the sap of
the wild grapevine begins to flow, take
a bottle to the woods and tie it under
an incision made in the vine, through
which the sap may drip, and leave it
there till it is filed. The same subtle
chemistry which curls the tendrils of
the vine will act upon the hair and
twist it into softer rings than the ubiq
uitOus hot iron or any of the patent
curriers' of the day. The sap should be
allowed to ferment all it will before it
is corked. When ready for use it should
be rubbed into the hair with soft
sponge"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
THE PIANOFORTE.
A Direct Descendant of the Clavichord
and HarpsjchoTd.

A Direct Descendant of the Ciavichord
and Harpsichord.
The pianoforte was directly evolved
from the clavichOrd and the harpsi-
chord In iii ScipiOne Maffei gave a
detailed account of the first four in
struments, which were built by Barto-
lommeO Cristofori, named by him pi-
anoforte, and exhibited in 1909.
Marius in France exhibited harpsi-
chords, with hammer action, in 1716
and SchrOter IN Germany claimed to
have invented the pianofOrte between
1717 and 1921. Marius at first was
generally credited with the invention,
for it was not until 1873, when Cristo-
forts instruments had become famous,
that the Italian advanced his claim,
and it was in 1853 that he brought for
ward the proof of his contention.
Pianos of that period were shaped
like the modern grand, the first square
piano being built by Freiderica, an
organ builder of Saxony, in 1853. The
first genuine upright was patented in
England and the United States by
John Isaac Hawkins, an Englishman
in 180O.-Scrap Book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
Spool Thread Numbers.

Spools of thread of different quail
ties are all numbered alike, irrespective
Of factory or maker. The reason for
this is that the system of measurement
of sewing cotton is practically uni
versal, and when $40 yards of yarn
weigh 1000 grains "a pound of cotton
the makers mark it No. 1. If 1850
yards of yarn weigh a pound it is
marked No. 2, and so on, each pro-
gressive number signifying that $40
yards more are required to weigh a
pound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
THE FIRST LIGHTHOUSE.
&c Was Built on the Island of Pharos,
Near Alexandris,


The first lighthouse ever erected for
the benefit of the mariners was that
built by the famous architect Sos
tratus. by command of Ptolemy Phila-
delphus, king of Egypt between $50
247 B. C. 1t was built near Alexandria
on an island called Pharos, and there
was expended upon it about $50 tai
ents, or over a million dollars.
Ptolemy has been much commended
by some ancient writers for his liberal
ity in allowing the architect to inscribe
his name instead of his own. The in
scription reads, "Sostratus. son of Dex-
iphanes, to the protecting deities for
the use Of seafaring people" This tow
er was deemed one of the seven won
ders of the world and was thought of
sufficient grandeur to immOrtalize the
builder.
1t appears from Lucian, however.
that PtOlemy does not deserve any
praise for disinterestedness on this
score or Sostratus any great praise for
his honesty, as it is stated that the
latter, to engross in after times tie
glory of the structure, caused the in
scription with his own name to he
carved in the marble, which he after
ward covered with lime and thereon
put the kings name.
In process of time the lime decayed,
and the inscription on the marble alone
remained
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
The National Capital.

1t is claimed that Washington is the
cleanest city in the United States. If
they were SO disposed the ladies might
wear their best afternoon gowns on the
street without having them soiled. The
general cleanliness of Washington is
due to the noticeable absence of fac
tories with their soft coal smoke, and
the asphalt streets are kept so clean
that there is little dust or dirt in the
air. An almost forgotten fact is that
Washington was first called Rome, and
creek which flowed through the site
of the city was spoken of as the Tiber.
Oddly enough, the first owner of the
land upon which the capital is now 10
Gated was named Pope.-Philadelphia
Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
Saved by Ghouls.

Nilsson in his Medical Anecdotes"
tells of a woman, the wife of consul,
who was buried alive in Cologne in
1877. She was dressed for the tomb in
gay attire, with jewels, as on her we'd
ding day. Robbers came at night and
were taking the rings from her damp
and swollen fingers when she sudden
~ sat bolt upright, stared at them and
smiled. They fed in terror, and the
lady rose and walked home, where she
was received at first with fear, after
ward with great joy. She lived many
years afterward in perfect health.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
LONG AND SHORT DAYS.
Where the Sun Never Sets For Three
and a Half Months.

WneFe the Gun NEVER OGCS or nTee
and a Half Months.
The length of day or night man
prefers is merely matter Of choice
and the ability to get to the pro- er
place. If any one is not satisfied with
what he gets at home there is an as
sortment of daytime which ranges
from three hours duration to three
months and a half from which he
may take his pick. On the other hand,
he can play the nighthawk for from
two hours and half up.
AT Wanderbus, in Norway, the day
lasts from May q to July % without
interruption, and at Spitzbergen the
longest day lasts three and half
months.
At TOrnea, in Finland, the longest
day has twenty-one hours and half
and the shortest two and a half.
At ST. Petersburg and Tobolsk the
longest has nineteen and the shortest
FIVE hours.
At Stockholm and Upsala the longest
day has eighteen and half hours. At
Hamburg, Dantsic and Stettin the long
est day has seventeen hours and the
shortest seven.
At Berlin and London the longest
day has sixteen and half hours and
the shortest about eight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
MooNSHINING.
More Illicit Stills In New York City
Than In kentucky.

Than In kentucky.
Don't talk to me about mOOnshining
in Kentucky" said the internal reve-
nue. agent. There's more mOOnshin-
ing going on all the time in little old
New York than could be done in ten
Kentuckys Ia the crowded sections of
the east and west sides stills spring up
right along and for awhile conduct a
fourishing business in the low grade
whisky they manufacture. You see, it
doesn't take much trouble to equip a
still with corn and yeast and start in
to make the mash which is finally
turned out as a pretty poor sort Of
whisky. The great difficulty is in get
ting rid of the peculiar smoke and
odor from the stills without exciting
suspicion. This is usually attempted
by running the still in connection with
dye shop or some other chemical en-
terprise as a blind. We keep watch on
all such establishments and have the
town well covered by sharp eyed and
sharp nOsed agents besides. We are
constantly arresting these small moon
sinners and sending them to Jail. But
enough spring up in their places for
you to say with safety that, as / say.
there's more moonshining going on in
New York city right along than there
could be in ten Kentdckys.''- York
SIM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
China's Insanity Test.

In Laos, an undeveloped region Of
French Indo-China, there is something
out of the way in the shape of a viii
lage of lunatics The most common
form of madness there is belief among
the lunatics that buffaloes are inside
them. When these madmen get too
troublesome they are at once removed
to the village. But previously they are
tested for madness by being bound
hand and foot and thrown into river.
If they manage to swim, that is a sign
OF their being of sound mind. If they
silk - tho bottom IS IS most often
tie se-t-..-----L ,-L- - 81. o. ,L--r 49,
ing rescued alive-South China Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-23
PapyruS.

The ancient Egyptians and later the
Romans were manufacturer of papy-
rus In its manufacture a layer of thin
longitudinal strips of the stem or pith
OF the papyrus plant was Overlaid with
a similar layer at right angles, then
soaked in water, pressed and dried to
form a sheet. Such sheets were pasted
together to make a roll.--Philadelphia
Press.