davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16

Mir. Edward M. Burtt, N. Jefferson Ave, St. Louis, Mo-, writes:
 "It affords me mrch pl' aslre to an- nounce that have used your medicine at various times for several years, and that it has given entire satisfaction, not only in my own family, but also that of others of my friends. And would cheerfully recommend the use oi Peruna, as certainly do endorse your medicine"
 Catarrh of Head, Nose, Throat.
 MT. Charles Levy, 80 Allen St., New York, N. Y., writes:
 q am very glad to tell you of the cures wrought by Peruna in my family. My son, aged seven, who had ca tarrh of the nose, was cured by two bot ties of Peruna, and I had catarrh of the head, nose, throat and ears. One bottle of Pernua cured me-"
 Peruna tabIets:-Some people prefer tablets, rather than medicine in fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna Tablets, which represent the solid me- dicinal ingredients of Peruna
 Ask Your Druggist for Free Pe-ru-ua
 Almanac for 1908.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16

3sod 'usIsA . 3ss @.upInoo .LuBsW no4 op lsqM, "'uosBsI sul s1BQLy .'ssA, .I4IoA l.uoA SuIUl eQl puu usqa put suIqovm suIuSIeA . uI fuusd g dolp lsAs noG pIQ. ..iMopIA ,BQ1 6IIgm uAoIa epBm luuM,
 saIa-lIL-.'SuIAIuls 6IIBsu suM ueqM,, 'uBm Suno6 eql pIvs ..'t$ IoJ mIq pos I, lssIeluI IsSBs qlIA 'uBmoA SunoG eql pIss .lI lnoqB sm IIsL. ,.'sJJI 6m peAss puq souo I Sop D., Al eAIsusd 'uBm Sunof sql pIus ..'ss1,
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16
Too Expensive.

"Kadley isn't calling on Miss Van iny more."
 "No, her family moved recently ; .hey're living In Lonesomehurst now, rou know"
 But that isn't very far out"
 "Its 2S cents the round trip and she wouldn't pay his car fare."-Philadel. ,hia Press.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16

WANTED-Men and women to learn watchmaking, engraving and optics; thorough and complete course; indi- vidual instruction; graduates assisted to positions. Write for particulars. Seattle Matchmaking, Engraving and Optical School, Room 1, Kinnear Bldg, 4th and Pike, Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16

o-o-~.~.~-~-o~-~.o~S l29o-Jews expelled from England. i492-Columbus landed on the island of
 Cuba. Island of Guadeloupe dis.
 covered by Columbus. l5o0-Columbus arrived a prisoner at
 Cadiz, Spain. l6S9-Paris attacked by Henry ". l605-The Gunpowder plot discovered. l674-New York city evacuated by the
 Dutch.
 l6S1-Algiers bombarded by the French. l6S5-Ia Sale and his followers left the
 Lavaca river on the Gulf coast in
 search of the Mississippi. l6S7-Gov. Andros of New York arrived
 at Hartford and demanded the sur
 render of Connecticut's liberal char
 ter.
 f6Ss-Landing of William III. at Tor
 bay.
 i701-City of Philadelphia chartered by
 William Penn. l115-Treaty signed by which the Low
 Countries were ceded to Emperor
 Charles VI. 736-Earthquake destroyed Lima and
 the port of Calico. l755-Nearly 60,O0O persons perished In
 earthquake at Lisbon. l7G5-Stamp act came into force. ...
 Governors of all the Colonies except
 Rhode Island took oath to execute
 the Stamp act, l772-First town meeting held in Boston. l775--St. John, N. B., captured by Amer
 ican force under Gen. Montgomery. l1Io-Washngton defeated by Gen.
 Howe at battle of White Plains,
 N. '.
 t7S3-Washington issued his farewell ad-
 dress to the army. l1S5-Last session of the old Continental Congress opened in New York. l7S9-Lettres de Cachet abolished by
 the French National assembly. l790-Gen. St. Clair routed by the In-
 dians on the Wabash river. tS03-Frigate Philadelphia ran on a reef
 and officers and crew made prisoners
 
 tS06-Revolutionary outbreak in San Domingo. lS10-France removed Its restrictions against American trade. lS14-American force started on expedi-
 tion to take Montreal. lS25-First boat reached New York City
 from Buffalo by way of the Erie
 canal. .. Opening of the Erie canal
 celebrated at Albany. lS41-Sir Alexander Burnes and twenty
 three others murdered at Cabul. lS44-The Royal Exchange, London,
 opened by Queen Victoria. lS52-Franklin Pierce elected President
 of the United States. lS54-Russians attacked the British at Inkerman. lS55-Dr. Livingstone discovered the great cataract, which he named Vic
 toria Falls.
 ed commander-in-chief of the United States army. LS62-Gen. Grant began his advance on Vicksburg. lS84-Nevada admitted to the Union as
 the thirty-sixth State. lS67-John Morrissey, pugilist, elected
 to Congress from New York. lS73-Second trial of Boss" Tweed be-
 gan in New York. lS75-Richard P. Bland of Missouri in
 troduced free silver bill in the House. 876-Many thousands of people killed
 by cyclone in Bengal. tSS0-United States and China conclud-
 ed an emigration treaty. lSS1-Denver became the permanent cap ital of Colorado. SS5-Canadian Pacific railway opened
 between Montreal and Winnipeg. IsS9-North and South Dakota admitted
 to the Union. 'S92-Monument to the Chicago anarch-
 lists who were executed for the Hay
 market outrage dedicated in Wald-
 helm cemetery, Chicago. B93-Bill repeating the Sherman silver purchasing act passed by Congress and signed by President Cleveland.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16
Orange Syrup.

Allow to each pint sweet strained orange juice little of the grated vel low peel and one pound of sugar. The grated peel and juice of lemon may also be added. to give 1t rest If de- tired. Cook fifteen minutes, skimming as scum arises. Strain, bottle and seal. This is a most refreshing addi- ton to the various summer cups or for use In sweet sauces
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16

Oklahoma will have five Congress men, which isn't bad for the baby mem- Der of the sisterhood. Other States have done well with fewer than that.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16
Evened Matters Up.

Assistant-This quarter that girl gave you Is bad.
 The Fortune Teller-She's got noth- ng on me at that. The fortune told her was bad, too.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16
THOUSANDS TRY IT
HOMEMADE MIXTURE SAID TO BE CURING ALL RHEUMATISM
The Philadelphia and New York News papers Print Simple Prescription Which Thousands of Readers
 Take Advantage Of.

Some remarkable stories are being told in the large Eastern dailies of this simple homemade mixture cur ing Rheumatism and Kidney trouble even after the noted health resorts failed. Here is the recipe and direc- tions for taking: Mix by shaking we'll in bottle one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Com pound Kargon, three ounces Con- pound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Take as a dose one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime.
 No change need be made in your usual diet, but drink plenty of good water.
 This mixture, writes one authority in leading Philadelphia newspaper has peculiar tonic effect upon the kidneys; cleansing the clogged-up pores of the eliminative tissues, fore ing the kidneys to sift and strain from the blood the uric acid and other poi sonous waste matter, overcoming Rheumatism, Bladder and Urinary troubles in a short while.
 A New York druggist who has had hundreds of calls for these ingredi- ents since the first announcement in the newspapers last October stated that the people who once try it swear by it." especially those who have Urinary and Kidney trouble and suffer with Rheumatism.
 Any druggist can supply the in gredients, which are easily mixed at home. There is said to be no better blood-cleansing agent or system tonic known, and certainly none more harm less or simple to use.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16

cl1c St. vitus Dance ana all Nervous Diseases I'll O permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE s2 trial bottle and :reatise Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld., e3l Arch St., Phila Pa
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16
Or e Six-Ring Circus.

Billy-Yes, mamma says the old .hap Argus had hundred eyes.
 Bobby-A hundred eyes? whew l But couldn't he enjoy baseball game thought
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16

Mothers will find Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16
BAD BLOOD
 THE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE

Every part the body dependent the blood strength When this life stream flowing through the purity and richness assured perfect aue against When the body fed weak impure polluted blood Its disease collect and the trouble manifested vaus Puuar show that the blood in and diseased the result of morbid unhealthy in the blood Rheumatism h Serefula Contagious Blood Pocn all blood disorders that will continue These impurities poons the of bodily waste leaves the refuse and matters and uric and other acds which taken blood distributed the Coming in contact with contagious diseases microbes Malaria into lungs and these into the blood A sufficient quantity becomes carrier disease instead health
 
 they
 
 until this vital fluid is ceansed and purified the body For blood troubles of S. discovered down into the circulation
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16
S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE

of the trouble for future outb.ak The whole volume and ceansed after of S. S. It Is ten made entirely of roots herbs and bark and absolutely of the system. S. Is for ug blood medical advice w1
 \HE SWE7 SeEc07c CO.,, ATLANTA, eA,
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16
BEWARE OF CHEAP TEETH CON-
 TANNING CHEAP PINS.

TAININQ CHEAP PINS.
 In the making of dental plates the teeth are fastened to the plate by means of pins. This method has now become of immense importance to you because on account of the high price of platinum it Is not possible to make teeth as cheaply as few years ago. Many man. ufacturers of teeth have substituted nickel and copper or nickel steel for platinum. These metals are all affected in the mouth because of the acids pres. ent. They call 1t "Platinac," "Nickelite," contain pins of pure platinum, the only metal that can be and is used in first class teeth.
 Cheap pins cost but s0.25 per pound. Platinum pins, the kind use, cost S4.se per pound.
 s0S-304 Johnston Building, Corner Third Av. and University St.,
 Main 4147 Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16

"Cheer up! There Is a silver lining to every cloud!' Well, what good Is thatl I haven't got an airship."- Plck-Me-Up.
 Howell-You seem to think that will lose if l make the investment. Powell-My boy, 1t Is just like indors- Ing note for frlend--RrooklYn Life.
 Shake Into Your Shoes Aliens Foot-Ease. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. Don't accept any sub stitute. Sample FREE. Address A. s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16
Why Pay Hospital Fees And Doctor Bills?

When $1.00 buys a bottle of DAVIS OIL, the Greatest Pain Believer on Earth. It will cure and relieve quicker than any other remedy known, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCI ATICA, BACKACHE, SORE THROAT, STIFF NECK, LUMBAGO, SCALDS, BURNS and BRUISES, SORE FEET, WEAK ANKLES and JOINTS or any other ailments or bodily pains.
 CATARRH-Inhale the fumes of Davis Oil and it will greatly relieve, and in most cases cure, Catarrh. THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY
 FOR MAN OR BEAST
 For external use only. Price $1.O0. Money refunded if not satisfactory.
 Bank References.
 Manufactured by
 ALBERT A.'DAVIS. Addres sP. O.Box l2o4. Seattle, Wash
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-16

and permanentIy cures blood diseaseS 3 every kind. The action of s. s. 8. is 90 thorough that hereditary taints are removed and weak, diseased blood made strong aud healthy so that disease cannot re1nain. n c1res Rheumatism, Catarrh, Serofuia, SenS and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Coutagious Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave tfa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-13

Office" he said, "but listen now. We
are in a terrible mess because or tho
dispatch you sent short time ago.
| in "A mess, / don't quite under
stand what your excellency means.
II did not think that you had been
able to send II Off as quickly as you
did, and now I see that everything
was wrong"
But how is II possible for your ex-
cellency 10 have heard anything
that you have had an answer already.
Even IL had made mistake
"A mistake" the ambassador cried
out in surprise. What mistake can
you have made? / don't understand
explain yourself"
THE case is this" Mark said, when
| had finished the dispatch II seemed
to me as II had forgotten something,
there were two sentences absolutely
alike, and then--and then IL entered
my mind
The ambassador stood UP and placed
his hand heavily upon the shoulder OF
the young man.
This is more than strange, Adder
ley" he said. II should never have
thought that of you whom l always
considered the most reliable OF men.
Evidently this Is great carelessness-"
But assure your excellency 1t was
not carelessness, 1t was simply my
mind, and facility OF using sound
judgment which failed me for a mo-
ment"-
but you have just told me that you
left out part OF the dispatch, and said
you did so on purpose. | demand that
you show TO me exactly what part you
left out"
The voice OF the ambassador was
exceedingly stern and Adderley did
not need to feel afraid that Valencia's
conditions should not be fulfilled.
Here is the copy of the dispatch"
the ambassador said, Il sent TO the
Office for it."
Mark turned over the leaves again
and again, and looked as IL he had
been cruelty abused. Then he pointed
to the two sentences which fitted to-
gether SO very well.
II am really afraid now that see
the dispatch again that I must have
left out this whole page. Your excel
lency will notice that the beginning OF
the last page fits perfectly well into
the sentence OF the third page. and /
am afraid that trying to work quickly
II have deciphered the end without
looking at the other thing"
The ambassador dropped into his
chair with a sigh of relief. The lord
bless u.s." he said, II have been wor.
rying here without any reason. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-13
Editorials BY the People.
primary Reform in rusceIa.


To the Editor OF The Times; Per
haps In no county Is there being more
work done than Is in Tuscola 10
stamp out bossism and TO give TO the
electors the freedom OF casting their
ballots individually. through primary
reform, without first having a slate
put up 70 them by the bosses or UNI
holy rings at one OF those little IN
elegant and un-American things cali
ed caucus, which is positive dis
grace to a Republican form OF gov
eminent. or to supposedly free peo-
pie. This Is unQuestionably the most
boss-ridden county In the whole state.
Petitions are being circulated
through each township for signatures
OF those who are enrolled as Repub-
lican voters. The law requires 20 per
cent or the aforesaid voters before it
can be submitted TO the board OF su-
pervisors. and then to the electors to
vote yes or no. at the spring election
I'm April next, To ascertain II We shall
hereafter adopt primary reform for
state senator, state representative and
county officers, or continue In use the
backbone OF all bossism--the caucus.
Ii has struck terror in the hearts
OF the rings and bosses: the very mar
row In their bones CULVER with appre-
hension and fear. Sides are quickly
chosen--freedom OF thought and the
ballot are arrayed on the side or pri-
mary reform, and bosslsm. with all it
stands for. is squarely upon the side
of the old caucus system
With US here every effort OF the
ring and Its lieutenants. who are
Obliged to make showing for Offices
already received, are being put forth
to try and induce the voters not 10
sign the petitions-even using the un-
dignifed tactics OF boss in the low
down wards of the cities. 1ntimida-
ton and threats of complaining to the
corporations and to the postoffice de-
partment, whereby these men may
lose their present positions, are used
10 keep them from signing or to re-
move their signatures after signing
these petitions.
The people are becoming so aroused
and Disguised at the effrontery of this
ring rule, or rather misrule. that in
this township the prohibition township
ticket will undoubtedly snow under
the old boss-ridden Republican party
SO deep they cannot be resurrected
even on the day of Judgment.
At the county seat primary re-
form club has been organized with
Judge Smith as president; vice presi-
dents IN each Of the townships. They
are doing good and effective work.
Yours very respectfully.
JOHN w. LAMON. 4
Millington, Feb IL. 1908.
DR.. Dudley A. Sargent. OF Harvard.
is advocating compulsory exercise In
the public schools as the best element
toward their success and advancement
| in their studies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-13
Presidential Possibilities
p1IehIesn Receives Any and All
oraoIously and Hospitality. But
% Judge TAFT BE the Par
ticuiar Glory.

Grand Rapids, and today in Detroit
The state alive political talk the
M and reechoed with the mpassoned appeals of the
Kalamazoo behalf of honest administration of
~ enterprises; in Marshall for of national
ncy that really Detroit last evening ditto; and
Grand Rapids evening Detroit today for the
made the Roosevelt administration Taft
kissing and byewod in Wall and popular
oVcxyWhere else in the country.
Nothing but approval be melted out Senator Knox for
railroad Secretary
currency nail pretty nearly the head is
Taft really
Nan Of the Hour He Is whose bandwagon holds
~ Wose following fills the He it Is who likely
give the posce appointments and the appetite of
No hungry hencfmen.
Michigan stands for Taft first because he is all rights
Roosevelt for him. and third because going
win-<he nonnation, anyway.
50 today and yesterday in Michigan
t beaten oudes there stood in solid phalanx
80 orea Of Judge Taft It his policies that the
Are the most righteous his the brightest the
G1r6e g the whoopersup.
9untoF Knox all right and Secretary Shaw
the standpoint OF the dominant political
& q M1cla1an Secretary Taft II going win
onx 6ucceeds like success" In politics today Michigan
% ve1eome the man who win quite possibly carry the Re-
-z1n tnzner IN zDo8. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-13
The Times
Evening
Story



Il was after all desperate situation
and apparently his purpose in life mus
now be that ii be found out what nc
had done In translating the cipner uis
patch.
you promise" he replied firmly
that you will share everything with
me II am found out? And still
have no right TO ask you to bring
such sacrifice. 1t is my duty TO give
you Up. / love you and still must
leave YOU
But, Mark, am sure you are not
mean enough 10 break my heart I.
What does duty mean when love Is
calling?" And in face OF this argu'
ment the young diplomat surrendered
But Just then they were disturbed.
special messenger from the ambas-
sador came with an order commanding
Adderley to return to Bodega as quick
ly as possible as certain important
Diplomatic complications made his
presence there necessary.
The least delay might be fatal, so
Mark had TO take very short leave
from Valencia He saw In her eyes
that she admired him because he re-
NAMED 30 absolutely cool In the face
of danger.
ASK your parents to forgive me for
leaving this place without seeing
them" he said, while she followed him
outside. May come back tonight
or tomorrow"
AS soon as possible" she whisper
ed, and he mounted his horse and
sped away.
To say that he felt very brave then
would not be quite true. AS mat
ter OF fact he was quite a little dis
turbed at the thought of the coming In
terview with the ambassador.
II wonder how the thing can have
leaked out as quickly as this" ne
thought. 1.-THE old man must have
been hidden somewhere In the Office.
That Is the only solution that l can
see."
He felt rather downhearted when
he entered the Office of the ambassa-
dor. The United States representa-.
tive was buried in Official looking
documents, and two long cipher dis
patches were on the table In front OF
him.
Your excellency wishes 10 see me?'
did you come afoot?" the ambas-
sador asked. CURLY
II was at Murano's Point, your ex-
cellency. and returned here immed-
lately"
The ambassador smiled almost I'M
perceptibly.
Il had hoped to ind you in your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-13
%
The Incomplete Dispatch

last page contained the main part OF
the dispatch, which not really amount
ed to an ultimatum.. These dispatches
which l hold in my hand now and
which / have just received completely
changes the whole political situation,
and We should have been In a terrible
hole IL we had been bound to the
policies We have hereto advocated. AS
the case stands now you have been
very careless, Adderley. but will for
give you that offense, and l will not
even ask you what made you so alb
sent-miEded. I will beg you in the fu-
ture TO be more careful OF your work
and l shall see that the punishment
you get now shall not prevent yor
from being promoted as soon as pos
sible." He laughed courteously as he
shook Marks hand.
This Is one OF the most remarkable
examples OF luck that ever heard of.
The rest OF the dispatch was written
so that you might understand II In
two different ways, and what have
written there | shall be able to make
up for later. But do not stay here too
long. Adderley. | am sure you are
anxious to get back to Murano's
Point"
Ten minutes later Mark was gallop-
ing back towards the cottage. valen-
cha never heard anything about his
conversation with the minister, but
she understood that he had come
very near losirg everything, and she
believed that already his thoughts of
the shadow which would have been
thrown over young lives and budding
hopes had saved him.
II owe everything to you." Mark de-
clared, land your work secures my fu'
ture success Valencia, you were
born to be the wife of an ambassa-
dor"