davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
steel SHIP LAUNCHED

LONG BEACH, Nov. 1.-THE first
s. eel hull vessel ever built on the Pa
aifc coast south Of San Francisco was
.laHnched from the ways Of the Craig
sh5p plant here at high tide this after
noon. 5f marks the opening OF 2 man.
rAeth shipbuilding industry for South
-Frn California. The new vessel is 10
fEet long and IS feet beam
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
FRENCH HISTORIAN DIES

PARIS. Nov. 14-The death Is announced sf
Achille Achaire. the French historian aud meusN
Der - tia academy, aged - xea<%
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
ACCUSED OF HoRsr sT-

ACCUSED OF HORSE STEALING Michael
Gilmore. ITO Thirteenth street obtained 4 war
rant from Police Judge Conlan yesterday for the
arrest OF Frank Bowman aud George Bowman
on A charge OF grand larceny. They are accused
Of stealing horse valued at $275 on July 80.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

DO You Want $500:
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
rage is.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
FRESNO COMPANY DRILLS

Company C. located at Fresno, Sec
ond infantry. at its last meeting had
q drill and demonstrated that ii had
benefited by the recent encampment at
Atascadero. After the ordinary drill
in the armory the company went on
the street for drill in extended move
ments. The in and out drill showed a
marked Improvement in the appear
ance of the company and the execution
of the various commands. This com
pany is to give a military dance on the
night Of November 20. and a novelty
in the way of musical drill"
Company NJ. Second regiment. To-
Gated at Hanford, Captain B. NJ Heath
commanding. is having it's armory
renovated and refitted to meet the re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13
ALMONDS MAKE DELICIOUS PIl
Something New to Offer the Family
for Dessert.

Make crust by Dreaming eight
ounces of butter, then adding three
ounces OF powdered sugar, the yolks
of two eggs, two tablespoons Of milk
and three.fourths pound sifted -four.
Knead until stiff enough to roll out to
one-half inch in thickness. Spread
this paste upon two round buttered
pie tins. Make a filling for the pies
by blanching and chopping fine one
cup of almonds. Then pour one cup
granulated sugar moistened with one
teaspoon Of water, into frying pan.
Place over slow fire until melted,
then add the chopped almonds, stir
ring briskly until the mixture turns
golden brown. Turn this out on the
paste and spread quickly before II
cools. Beat three whole eggs with an
egg beaten. gradually adding two
tablespoons powdered sugar. Stir into
this one and one-half cups milk and
then pour the mixture over the
Drowned almonds and sugar in the
pies, and bake in hot oven. AS soon
as the custard is firm spread over each
pie a meringue of two egg whites
beaten stiff and mixed with two table
spoons powdered sugar. Let brown
lightly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13
THE STORY.

r HE prophet Elisha returned from
i Ramoth-Gilead disappointed and
perplexed. He had gone thither under
the confident expectation Of amounting
Jehu king over Israel, but no word
hac come from God directing such ac-
ton. He had waited impatiently for
several days looking for Divine light
and leading, but no Divine message
came, and at last he had returned
home, as we have said, disappointe ed
and deeply perplexed.
Years before when Elijah was about
to be taken from him into heaven he
had laid the solemn charge upon him
TO anoint Jehu king over Israel, telling
him how the Lord had spoken to him
In the mountain and had told him that
Jehu was to become king In the room
OF Ahab.
At that time Jehu was a mere youth
promising, to be sure, but only be
ginning his career in the army-and
Elijah had understood that the time
had not arrived to anoint Jehu. When
King Ahab had been killed in the
battle with the king Of Syria, the
prophet Elijah had not been surprised
or disappointed when Ahab's sor
Ahaziah had come to the throne. not
withstanding the fact that the youni
warrior Jehu had returned from the
battle with glorious record for valor
and had proved himself q leader Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13
FOR sREAkrAsr AND LUNCH.
Corn Mullins, Rolls and Cheese Sticks
VIII Tempt the Appetite.

Southern Corn Muffins.-One pint
fresh buttermilk, three-quarters pint
cornmeal, two eggs, one level tea
spoonful soda, one level teaspoonful
salt, butter size Of a walnut. Beat
the eggs together, add the buttermilk,
then cornmeal, soda and salt sifted
together; lastly the butter melted. II
the buttermilk Is sour add another
level teaspoonful of soda. Heat the
creased muffin tins thoroughly. then
bake for 20 minutes.
Sweet French Rolls.-Cream one
fourth of q cupful OF butter and one
fourth cupful Of sugar together and
gradually beat into pint Of light
sponge. Add two eggs, whites and
yolks beaten separately, and flour
enough to make the same thickness as
before. Cover and stand in a warm
place until 1t begins to rise; then add
-four to make a soft dough and knead
well. Set aside again until doubled
in size, then shape like Parker house
rolls. When light make three parallel
creases across the top Of each. Brush
with the beaten white Of egg in cold
water and little vanilla Sprinkle
granulated sugar thickly over the top.
Bake Is minutes. When done lay
napkin over the rolls in the pan for
five minutes, which makes a tender
crust.
Coffee Rolls.-Scald and cool one
cupful milk, add two yeast cakes, one
fourth cupful egg yolks, one-half cup
full whole eggs, two-thirds cupful but
ter, one-half cupful sugar, one-half
teaspoonful lemon extract, four and
two-thirds cupfuls -four. Beat thor
oughly; let rise six hours, and then
keep on ice over night. Toss on a
board, roll and shape. let rise until
light, and bake In a moderate oven.
Brush over with sugar and water after
baking.
Cheese Sticks.--Mix well one-half
cup of butter into one cup OF -four;
add one teaspoonful each of salt and
sugar; mix with enough water to
make a soft dough and roll out thin.
Have ready one-half cup Of grated
cheese sprinkle little on the dough
with little cayenne pepper and roll
out again; do this until the cheese is
all used up; then cut 1t into strips;
lay in creased pans, and bake in
quick oven.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13
For Wet Sponge.

Almost every family has somewhere
on hand an old hot water bottle that
has been discarded on account of a
slight leak. Cut OF at the top to de-
sired length, trim of ring at bottom
inclose this rubber bag in a sack
made Of dainty silkoline or other mate
rial as desired, with heading and
drawstrings; secure with few
stitches around upper edge to prevent
slipping, and you have a useful and
inexpensive receptacle for sponge OF
wash cloth for travelling. 1t is su
perior to those found in the shops, and
the open top Is self-ventilating.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13
Tuttl FruttI shortcake.

Take two large bananas. two
oranges sliced thin, one-half cup Of
cherries, half cup Of sugar. Put in
a dish. set away for an hour, make o
shortcake as for Strawberries, split
IN two. spread the fruit on top and
between the layers. Make a dressing
Of pint Of water, half cup of gran
ulated sugar, teaspoon and half Of
cornstarch, bring to boil. then sci
on the range to clear. Serve poured
over the cake.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13
New Material for Walls.

Much complaint has always been
made by occupants OF houses in Cal
cutta on account of damp walls. espe
cially in the rainy season OF the year
To remedy this 1t is proposed to use
new kind Of dampproof paper, made
OF raw copper" and varying in thick
ness from 0.0012 of an inch to 0.006
II is said to be capable of being
worked into all sorts Of patterns. II
is claimed to be insect-proof and damp
proof, and can go six or seven year,
without being cleaned. II is used Ii
the same way - wall paper.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13
SOLDIERS WIDOWS

April ~ 1903. Congress passed law rivinR ali widovv
ofCivl War sodie having % days hcnorSb bic services
BfiEdToS WILSON. %ays. wsshins rSa pf 3. z
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13
sERMoNETTE.

Elsna, IN tne amounting "
Jehu, carried out tho commits
sion which had been given to
Elijah over 20 years before.
Thus are we reminded that
Gods plans extend beyond the
llfe-span Of any ono man, and
we also find illustration Of the
words OF Jesus: ~ sent you to
reap that whereon ye bestowed
no labor; other mon Iabored,
and ye are entered into
their Iabors." Paul was con-
scious Of how the Divine tran
scended tho human when he
wrote to the believers at Cor
NTH: ~ have planted, Apoiios
watered; but God gave the In
crease. So then neither Is he
that pIanteth any thing, neither
he that watereth; but God that
glveth the Increase"
God reveals his plans only to
those OF his servants who In
faith and patience can wait Gods
time Of fuIflIIment.
The wicked house Of Ahab,
and that wickedest Of wicked
women, Jezebei, the wife Of
Ahab, must have been grlev-
Gus trial to the prophet Elisha.
II must have taken a vast
amount Of the grace Of God and
Of faith to have waited through
those long years for the COM
Ing Of the righteous judg-
ment Of God upon such wicked.
ness. How often perhaps dur
Ing those years tho impatient
Impulse must have seized
Elisha to 90 to Jehu and tell
him Of Gods plan for him, so
that II would hasten his efforts
to seize the kingdom. But as
often would come the con-
seriousness that man must wait
tho fulIness Of Gods time, and
that to attempt to force the
hand Of God, as one might say,
would be to invite not only fail
ure, but shame and dishonor.
No, the prophet must patiently
bide Gods time. He must wait
through the years and slowly
but surely see the wickedness
of the house Of Ahab come to
It's full fruitlon. Persecution,
trial, famine and the pestiIence
Of war must be endured. With
the PsaInist, Elisha could say:
"a had tainted, unless ! had be-
lieved to see the goodness Of
the Lord In the land Of the Ilv-
lnq." But at Iast-there Is al
ways an at last with the Lord
tho time comes when God
speaks and the prophet acts.
Then 10 that fulfilled concerning
which God had spoken SO many,
many years before, and the war
rior Jehu who so unconsclously
had been growing and develop
ing through the years to fit into
Gods plans, suddenly flashes
forth az the avensing hand Of
Gods Judgment upon the
wicked.
Jehu showed a commendabIe
zeal In behalf of moral and re-
ligious reform In Israel, but in
his personal life and conduct he
fell short Of the measure Of
Gods desire for him, as does
many another modern day re-
former. IL lie recorded Of Jehu
that notwithstanding his cour-
ageous and energetic crusade
against the great evils that were
curslns the land Of Israel, he
''took no heed to walk In the
law Of the Lord God Of Israel,
with all his heart" II is
great thing to be identified with
q great reform, but how sad at
tho last to be shut out from
Fellowship with the God whom
position and ability has en-
abIed one to serve.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13
Erixxlad Beef.

To one-half pound dried beef, add
one pint of cold water. Let come to a
boil and drain. Brown some butter In
the frying pan, and add the beef.
Cook 1t for at least FIVE minutes. Add
to this a mixture Of -four and one
half pint milk or water. Season with
pepper only, and serve on toast Don't
neglect the first boiling, as II makes
the meat more delicate and extracts
some of the salt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13
Ink stain on Linen.

Take piece of tallow candle, melt
It. and dip the spotted part Of the
linen in the melted tallow. then put
It into the wash. 1t will become
perfectly white. without any spot OF
hole. This is better than milk. spir.
Its of salts or lemon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13

Scripture Authority Kings. chap
Ger 8.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13

nnTRMRQ wss.. =. c.s.-.-. Patent Atses-
~ Rsy. Wsahington, DC. Alvieo
Ns6uuuOhss Tsrnsisv. HishS -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-06-13
Homemade Umbrella stand.

Take a good sized sewer pipe and
enamel II to match the hall Use q
small granite pan as catchbasin. This
makes useful and cheap umbrellas
stand.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-25

them suffered q martyrs death these
men who formerly doubted and denied
their Christ
Remembered. then, was the proph-
ecy which he Himself had made, that
three days after His death, He would
come back to life This made His
resurrection all the more remarkable
Just a concluding, and q very nat
ural suggestion If Christs prophecy
came true-and it did-He must have
been divine If divine, He must have
told the truth concerning everything
that He spoke about Whatever He
said concerning His relationship to
men must therefore be of intensest
interest What did He say about sin
and salvation, about present duties
and future retrfbution. about our per.
sonal relationship to Himself, 1 won
der if it wouldn't be worth while look
ing it up. in His own sermons, as they
are given to us in the gospelse-
Charles Sickle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-25
LABOR SERMONS
YIN. AN EASTER SUGGESTION.

YIN. AN EASTER SUGGESTION.
If this Easter season means any
thing. it means that Christ has con-
quered death for us.
% death. where is thy sting. o.
grave. where is thy victory" is the
defiance which We may fling at our
enemy because of Chriss's power over
death.
For as in Adam all die. even so
in Christ shall all be made alive" is
the language of Paul. who appreciated
the importance of this truth when he
added. If Christ has not risen from
the dead. We are of all men most
miserable
The resurrection of Christ. then. is
the fundamental doctrine of the Chris
tian Church. II is also the most gen
timely attested fact in Christian his
tory. As q noted scholar once said:
There is more evidence to prove that
Jesus Christ arose from the dead.
than that Julius Caesar ever lived"
| The observance of every Sabbath
day is a worldwide acknowledgment
| of the resurrection of Christ 1t was
because Christ arose ON the first day
of the week, that the early Christians
changed the observance of the Sab
bath" from the Jewish saturday" TO
the Christian Sunday or Lords
Day'-so powerful was the impression
II of His resurrection upon the minds of
these sturdy worknsen and their hard
headed, but previously disbelievins
associates. Not until put my finger
into the prints of the nails in his
hands. and not until thrust my hand
into the spear-thrust in his side. will
I believe" said doubling Thomas,
when they told him of the appearance,
after death, of Christ These men
did not want to believe They had
given up all hope of the coming again
of Christ They thought that His mis-
sion had been failure, and they had
returned to their former occupations
because hope had left them But when
the news of the resurrection reached
them. and when, later. they saw Christ
with their own eyes, they became the
holdest of men of their day So bold
indeed. that probably everyone o.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-25

means win be discussed Whereby the
labor interests which the leaders feed
entitled to- The leaders Of The new
movement declare that The ar<tw h
taken in self defense. and hQG0 -
protect the interests a v1k1Uw -
portations and industries suvo1 -
state are invited to participate IN the
convention
A state ticket is spoken Of ~ prob
ability.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-25
TO OPPOSE RATE REDUCTION.

Railroad men or Fremont at q mass
meeting held Sunday 2fternoon At
Franklin hall, elected p H Morrison
of Fremont as delegate to represent
fore the meeting OF the state railway
commission, when 4 protest vim b
entered against q proposed reduction
of freight rates
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-25

adding 10 it by building \ nice home
next 20 ic-tor which he VIII be fined
secat SO year in the shape of taxes.
The rest Of the working men have
added to il enough 10 make up the
balance. and they did it by their
sweat and toll But they don't get
any of il They oaIld-and pay taxes
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-25
JUST SAMPLE.

A few blocks south Of o street Is q
corner. ifsy feet wide by lss feet
long. II is unimproved- II represents
an original investment Of about $sse,
The owner Is asking $7.eeo. That
owner has not added dollar 10 the
lots value in the ten or more years
she has owned it Who did add that
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-25
RoosEvErr WILL slcv.

1t was semfomciaIly announced
Tuesday by a cabinet member that
Roosevelt had decided to sign the
employers liability bill BonAparte. II
is said. has given an opinion. In which
he says the bin is constitutional
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-25

ing in harmony. Without loss of n
days work, they secured an increase
of 50 cents Per day and n union con-
tract with every contractor in the city.
Fort Worth Banner
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-25

That adds TO the value of the lot
WIN worsingmen ever get into the
habit OF thinSinge VIII they ever
study up on the single tax,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-25

A report states that the strike
of Portsmouth, Ore is helping the
sales Of union made ready-made cloth
ing
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-25

Oklahoma City furnishes an exam
when thoroughly organized and work
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-25
UNIONS PLAN CAMPAIGN.
North Carolina Labor 10 Take Part
In Politics.

For the first time in the history Of
Organized labor. the various unions Of
North Carolina propose to be felt in
the coming political campaign
A mass meeting of all union men in
the state has been called. to be held
in Raleigh. April q, when ways and
The oasis., 1908-06-20

hills, q low range of mountains lying between the Big and Little Dragoon mountains, about two miles on the north side of the main line of the Southern Pacific rail. road. about a mile from the grade of the new Johnson. Dragoon & Northern By. The strike was made about fifteen days ago and was kept as quiet as possible until it could be ascertained whether the strike was in a vein or only a pocket. Two weeks work has de- monstrated that it is a good one and that it grows greater with depth.
 Globe Silver Belt: Mine Super intendent F. q. Alsdorf of the Miami Copper Company states that on the 470 foot level of the Red Springs mine the drifts have been run 600 feet and crosscuts 620 feet, all in ore, which averages 3 per cent. This ore body is by far the biggest ever opened in the Globe district and is estimated at 6,000,- 900 tons. The shaft has reached the depth of GAO feet. Another
 level will be opened at 670 feet. For the last 100 feet the shaft has been in al oxiGized zone an occur renee which has parallel in the Cumberland Ely mine in Nevada, where an oxdized zone was found under sulphides.
 Prescott Courier: No better evi- dence of the richness and wonder ful possibilities of the Octave mine can be produced than the large gold bars which find their way to the branch mint at San Francisco through the Prescott National bank of this city with surprising regularity. Following the other recent bullion shipments of the Octave Mining Company, another gold bar, weighing 930 ounces, reached the Prescott National bank here yesterday. The bar is of high grade gold. In addition large shipment of concentrates was also made, proving the property's right to distinguished place among the present gold producing mines of the county.
The oasis., 1908-06-20
MINING NEWS.

large mining machinery houses in the east, stated this week that conditions in the mining world in the southwest are beginning to assume a brighter hue, more in- quiries coming in as to machinery, and supplies and prices, both from Southern Arizona and the Mexico country.
 Journal Miner: Notices are be- ing sent to the creditors of the Con- solidated Arizona Smelling Com pany, which has considerable prop erty around Mayer, Yavapai county that on June 15, J. K. Rice, trustee for the property, will apply to $. D. Oliphant at Trenton, N. J., for an order directing the sale of all the company's holdings. The pur- pose of this sale is to wind up the affairs of the bankrupt company and get things in such shape as vii! make a resumption of the smelling plant at Mayer possible.
 Range News: A cave-in in the Empire mine in the Johnson dis trict Thursday of last week injured two men; John Westfall, a miner, and General Manager Seth Merrill of the Empire, who happened to be in the mine and at the point where the accident occurred Westfall had his right leg broken, the bone being snapped just above the ankle. The cave-in was at the 400 level. Merrill was badly bruised about the body. He had a narrow escape as did Westfall. Dr. c. F. Powell of Benson, attended the injured men.
 Bisbee Miner: Dr. L. D. Ricketts, general manager of the Greene Cananea Company passed through Naco yesterday on his way to Can anea after a long stay in the City of Mexico where he secured val uable concession for his company. While in Tucson en route to Cana nea, Dr. Ricketts emphatically deuied the report that he had re- signed his office with the Greene Cananea Company and also con- firmed the report that before the end of the month operations will have been resumed in the Greene camp.
 Journal Miner: That the new copper country tributary to the Arizona and California railroad, in Arizona and California, is among the richest mineral regions in the west, is the opinion of J. T. Mclaughlin, general manager of the Dunkirk Mining Company, who left here last night for the com pany's camp fifteen miles west of the Colorado river in California. Mclaughlin is enthusiastic over the fact that his concern owns five claims covering one of the richest mineral showings in that section and is confident that the property will develop into one of the great ones of the west.
 Cochise Press: Lead and silver ore, the highest grade of galena; assays show an average value of over $100 per ton, and the richest ore going over $500 per ton, in gold, silver and lead. Such are the facts about the latest and biggest strike made in the Cochise mining district in years. The property is
The oasis., 1908-06-20
COFFEE

Three-quarters of coffee is such that we can't touch it; we make five grades of the top quarter.
 Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schillings Best: we pay him.
Cañon City record., 1908-12-24

This question will NO doubt 70
ceive the attention 1t deserves at the
meeting Of the state board Of horti-
culture soon to take place In Mont
rose. The. method Of fighting frost
with oil and coal fires il 20 new to
Colorado people that 1t may Be con-
sidered AZ merely in the experimental
stage and like the spraying PROPOSE
ton which has already been worked
out, 1t will when fully tested and de-
veloped become . practical and mex
pensive method of insuring the yield
and quality Of our fruit crop.
From Information now at hand ths
average expense Of equipping an or
chard and heating thru . season like
the one just past will be from $50 10
SIS per acre while after once pre-
pared for It the expense will average
no more than $50 to $50.
w. FRANK CROWLEY,
Horticultural Expert