davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25

Little Virginia. three years old,
brought her mother to her nursery q
few nights ago with heartbroken
walls.
what is the matter. dearie? Why
are you screaming so?"
Mamma, am all here?" :
Certainly you are all here. right In
your bed"
But, mamma. feel of me, see II I'm
al here. Are my feet here and the
top Of my head, both?"
Certainly, Virginia, every bit Of
you is here. tucked In your little
trundle bed. Why do you think you
are not?"
II dreamed"-this with another
great sob-'I dreamed I was q choco-
late stick and had eated myself."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25
PROPER PLACE FOR HUBBY.
One Woman Had Right Idea Of Deal
ing with lnebriated Spouse.

There Is as much difference IL
women" said an old city hall hack
man, "as there is In horses-which IL
saying great deal.
The other night loaded into my
cab two men who were altogether the
worse for the hot stimulants which
they had been pouring down their
throats. / had orders from their
friends to see them safely delivered
at home, and not to leave them until
they had been receipted for by some
body who might be supposed to be in
legal possession.
II delivered the first one safely In
the parlor Of his home, and as I shut
the door and walked away l heard
the unhappy lamentations and up
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25
ButtermIIk Biscuit.

Two cups -four. one-half level tea
spoon salt, onehalf level teaspoon
soda, two level teaspoons cream Of
tartar. three level tablespoons short
ening, buttermilk.
Sift together the -four, salt, soda
and cream of tartar. Work in the
shortening with the fingers, then add
buttermilk to make soft dough. Toss
onto a Toured board; roll one-half
inch thick, cut with biscuit cutter, and
place in buttered pan one-half inch
apart Prick the tops with fork
and bake in hot oven for ten min
utes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25
nd his promised bride large party

and his promised bride q large party
Of Evanstonians went ON a camping
expedition to Momence, Ill. Among
these were Miss Vera Grace Moore
and Mr.. Robert P. Sheppard. This en-
gagged couple were missed from camp
one whole evening and q search was
made for them. They had slipped
away from camp and had walked to
the railroad station, where, while wait
ing for a train to Chicago. Mr.. Shep-
pard telephoned q Chicago garage to
meet the train at the La Sale street
station. The love boat" was sent,
and again carefully served to convey
an eloping couple to the parsonage.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
pard returned to the station, and the
love boat had cut another notch In
its rapidly growing record. II
Married In Gasoline Eioper.
Various Chicago couples have been
married on railroad trains. ON boats,
on housetops, on roller skates and on
ice skates. In the water, and - many
more unusual places; but not long ago
DR.. q. r. Churchill. Q Chicago dentist,
was married to Miss Lottie Andrews
while riding in an automobile, and has
attained the distinction Of having
been the originator Of this latest
unique place Of marriage
II happened year or 20 ago on =
crisp day - October. Df. Churchill
had PLANNED : auist marriass = ths
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25

The extraordinary popularity Of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter Of great i'm
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals. Is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. It's great strength as a stiffen-
er makes half the usual quantity OF
Starch necessary, with the result OF
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25
Brown broad sandwlohss

Cut brown bread into thin slices and
butter. Mix grated cheese and finely
chopped English walnut meats and
season with salt. Spread ON half Of
the slices and cover with the remaiu-
Ing slices.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25
AIumnas Widely scattered.

According to recent statistics, there
are now In Wellesley college Just 100
teachers, Is professors, 2S associate
professors. 80 instructors and seven
assistants. There are = number OF
Wellesley graduates In Manila, who
delight to meet one another, one Of
thsm being Miss Phoebe Mlison, who
teaches domestic science IN the Amer
loan school.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25
To Gu. Hot Brown Bread.

Draw a clean, strong. white thread
sharply and firmly across the loaf.
pushing It down equally on either
sidA The result viii be clean, smooth
slices free Of the sickness that
comes from cutting with knife.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25
Ups and Downs.

IT think 1t is really going to un'
fair extremes when Mabel gets me ON
the telephone just to give me a scold.
Ing"
why so?"
Because she calls me up only to call
me down."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25
Worried Batter.

One thing IL very necessary TO re-
member: Do not let the batter get
chilled or worried in any way; keep II
the same even temperature. and you
win have nice crumpets. Baker and
Confectioner.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25

Smokers appreciate the quality value OF
Lewis Single Binder cigar. Your dealer
or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25

| ure bsul6e ~ ane. senoHe ~, - IN
sbsolufo snnnlsnce IN fhs .steo6y
nerve 81 this strong master Of ths
wheel"
They had travelled about ten milss.
and their speed was approaching 30
miles an hour when. suddenly, on Q
nearby cross street, another car was
seen to be wildly approaching at fu-
rious rate OF speed. A fatal crash
seemed Inevitable. She clutched at
Gibbons shoulders and hid her face
behind him. The suspense was terri
BILE; but young Gibbons. with rare
presence of mind. judged the distance
and speed accurately, opened the
throttle to Its widest point, and his
car shot ahead. allowing the other
car to narrowly miss his rear fender.
Ended In Cars First Marriage.
Then Gibbons gradually brought his
machine to a stop, and for the first
time during the ride glanced at Miss
Taylor. Her face was pallid, but 1t
was filled with silent gratitude. Be-
fore they had gone half the distance
back to the factory Miss Taylor had
learned that Gibbons was her brothers
chum at college. After the next ride,
which was taken a few days later. Glib
bons was compelled to undergo the or
deal of presenting himself to Taylor
as his son-in-law.
That was the beginning Of the re-
markable record OF No. 1865.
II was the fate Of chassis No. $50
to be shipped to Chicago and there
sold by the agent to d. o. Scott,
young mining engineer and owner,
who had come up from his Mexican
mines to spend the summer and IN
cidentally some of his gold In the
states. Not many years before Mr..
Scott had been a worlds champion
bicycle rider. and he now found great
pleasure in this high-speed automobile.
After he had used his car about q
month, he received a message from
his mines stating that he was badly
needed there on account of recent
troubles with the Indians. Scott knew
thdI uC iuuoI iCdNC imuCuAdeCiy. out
during his short month in Chicago he
had met his affinity. Car No. 1855
took the twain out Hammond way one
night, and they came back bride and
groom.
Love Boat Begins knotTying Career.
After Scott sold 1865 It became
known as the Gasoline Eloper and was
held in reserve in Motorville for men
in gray and girls In soft browns.
Although 1t was one of the elope-
ments which failed to end happily.
No. 1865 carried George Van Sands
and Grace Cochrane on their wild ride
to the modifying place.
Only a few days after the dash of
1865 TO Milwaukee with Van Sands
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25
Weight Of LudIcrousness.

Yes" said Mrs. Oatcake, John waa
such a queer boy. He had mania
for putting silly names together"
'Indeed!" replied the visitor. "And
is he still working on the farmf"
well. should say not! John was
called to Moo York at big salary tc
select the names of them thar big
shows that come out Of that town.
Chicago Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25

braidings Of his wife, commingled will
the incoherent and somewhat vague
explanations Of the husband, to the
effect that he had been only around
the corner to see a man
I'm the other case when the door
was opened and escorted the gentle
man into the library. by holding him
tightly by the shoulder, his wife, who
sat reading by the center table, sim
ply looked up and calmly said, please
deposit him In the bathtub where he
can drip cleveland Plain Dealer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25

Calamity 10 mans true touchstone
Beaumont
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25

Better die 10000 deaths than wound
nv hOnor.--Addison.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-25

His Reverence (whose caddie has
sneezed at the moment Of putting)-
You-you-you naughty caddie!
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
Mrs. Hughes Honored.

The Sunday Minneapolis Tribune has the
following to say of Mrs. Geo. Hughes who has
many friends IN Dickinson.
A signal honor conferred on q Minneapolis
woman Is the selecti0n by the government Of
Mrs: George A. Hughes. 70 CIV q group Of re-
citals In Panama. Mrs, Hughes has accepted
the invitation and win lesve Minneapolis about
April . for the east whore she win visit friends
New York before. she sails. April ls. for Pan
ams. The government ts trying to provide
everything In Panama, which viii make its en-
ployees contented. md one Of the features Is
entertainments in handsome buildings. erected
at . cost Of eS5 1000 each Ia some of the towns
on the isthmus.
Mrs. Hughes has . voice Of exceeding charm
and has had an extensive stage career
IN light opera and. although she Is honored In
being chosen from among 20 many artists In
the country. yet her frie DIS here believe the
choice 2 happy one. because of Mrs. Hughes
She is to rive recitsls In Culebra, Empire.
Borgora and Chtstobel and will not return to
the city until June.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
Land Leased for Hav.

Parties wishing to lease and cut hay
for season 1903. on EH of Sec. 9. Sec. II,
Sec. II, SH Of s. and Sec. 20, Twp. 1877
Rye. 90, should write Of see US. 3-28-tf
Everett Real Estate and Loan Co.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
GLADSTONE NOTES.

Rep. Thos. Evans was in town Tuss-
J. s; Birdsall came in from his ranch
Saturday.
R. L. Weod of jamestown: was in tovn
last week.
Misses Clara Hagen and Lucia Bower
visited friends in Gladstone last Satur.
day.
The 9th grade pupils took their, ex.
animation at the Gladstone school houie
Thursday. E
Mrs. J. L. Shelp would like to have
the parties, who ran away with her BET
cat, return it as Don as possible.
A.. H.. Koesel of Richardson and OLA.
Dietsche were south among the farmers
several days last week on business.
Mrs. Mary H. Turner went Is 81.
Alexis. hospital, Bismarck, Tuesday.
Miss Vivian accompanied her: ,mothersssa
A. M. Craigie came in from his home
stead near Hettinger on Monday. He
will be miller at the Gladstone, Roller
mill for a few weeks. u
c. E. andsL. Zanders ofsLeeds, NJ b,
arrived this week with two cars of i'm.
migrant movables for their homesteads
in the country south. i
A social dance was held at the resi-.
dence of A. Il. Peck Saturday evening.
About e couples tripped the light ian
tastic until late hour and all hadA.a
delightful time. .f 4
The presentation OF "Uncle Sans
Brigade" by the school boys Friday
evening, was quite we'll attended. Jay
Millard was a success as "Skiddno," Jthe
darby soldier. the boys all did we'll;
some OF the school girls"helped them
with the singing. \
Mrs. Julius Hollst entertained several
young girls Saturday afternoon in honor
Of her nieces, Carol and Grace Mcclure,
and their friends Arvilla Dingman and
Doris Stone, of3Dickinson. Those PRES
ent were Gretchen Jopp, Maggie Reilly,
Tina, Beulah and Marvel Brown. The
afternoon passed pleasantly with games,
after which refreshments were served
when the. young people departed for
their homes, having had a delightful
afternoon. ].
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
The rest Of the program Is:
FINAL EXAMINATIONS THIS WEEK.

FINAL EXAMINATIONS THIS WEEK
Mr.. Kitchen of Sentinel Butte was q visitor
in our schoollsst week. -,
Joe and John Kudrna have left school to 20
on the homestead. Our new Perry pictures
are added to the school room decorations.
Dora Eslick and Glen Carey have been very
Ill for the past few weeks. and will not be able
to attend school for some time.
p. Joe Carey is absent on account of illness.
The pupils will begin to prepare for an enter
tainment to raise money for q musical instru-
mentor the school,.
For sale-ne4 sec. 7, twp. 14o, r. 90.
about 5 miles north of Bel6eld. State
what you are willing to pay for said
land. Address J. A. Lundberg, Can.
o Falls, MINI. 3-7-3t
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
Cord of Thanks

!. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the sneighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted US during our recent be-
Pavement, also for the many beautiful
floral tributes.
~; LEWIS DUNDAs AND FAMILY.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
City Lots for Sale,

We have the Exclusive Agency for sale
of lots in Young's Sixth Addition be.
longing to Empire Real Estate &
Mortgage Co. You can take your, choice
from 50 lots. situated near Young's Park.
Everett Real Estate and Loan Co. 3-z8 If
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
BeIfield School Notes.

The question Resolved: that the young men
of today have better chances to make Q sue
cess in life financially thar their fore fathers
had" was decided In favor Of the negative.
The leader for the affirmative failed to come
and Mr.. Eslick lent his assistance. w
We are glad the people in and around Belaed
are showing such an interest in our debates.
stock raising is more profitable than farming
The debaters chosen up to the present time
are: affirmative. Messrs. e O'Connor, August
anderson. Fred Shurke and Jim Christensen.
Negative. Messrs. Babcock, Dempsey and
D0nahue. ,,4' .4t-, :
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
Millinery Opening

You are invited to attend Miss Murn's
spring and summer millinery opening
March 28. Everybody is welcome to
call and see the new styles. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
-'For.Sale

$50 sheep tents; used year; just the
thing for Landing season. JOSEPH HAIR
FINGER. 3.28.2p
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-28
Notice Of Warrants Called

~, -. Dickinson, N. o. March %, 1908,
r. Notice Is hereby given warrants are called
~ all. funds up to and including Register
Number s24O and interest ceases from this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
NAVY REPORTS WITHHELD.
Not to Be Made Public for Fear OF
Political Effect

To guard against the publication Of
possible indiscreet utterances of chiefs OF
bureaus of the Navy Department during
the progress of the political campaign
now nearing its climax, Secretary Met
calf has given orders that nothing con-
tanned m any regular annual report of
those officers shall be made public until
after elections in November
II is understood that he was led to that
decision by the fact that several years
ago a bureau officer, in his annual re-
port took occasion 10 criticise in the
plainest terms the policy OF the Presi-
dent regarding the amalgamation OF the
Engineer Corps with the line OF the navy.
The President is specially interested in
the navy and is said 10 be keenly sensi-
tive 10 criticism OF his part IN the add
ministrati ion of its affairs.
There is considerable comment in Of
fetal circles over the decision 10 withhold
the naval reports, especially the heads
% all other executive departments are
giving their bureau reports to the press
in the usual way without apparent re-
gard to political effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
COY TO LEAD YALE
ELEVEN ON FIELD

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 2O-Ed-
ward II. Coy. 1910 of New Haven. Yale's
fullback. was last night elected field cap
tain OF the Yale eleven. Capt. Robert
B. Burch of Cincinnati, who is injured
will remain the leader of the team but
will captain from the side lines the entire
season, while Coy will be in charge on
the field.
The election was unanimous and is a
very popular one on the campus
Coy played fullback and was captain of
his freshman team two years ago and
was varsity fullback last Year. He was
chosen for several of the all-American
teams. He tied Burch for captain last
winter. and the election had to be de-
layed month for the return of G.
ated from Hotchkiss School in Lakeville.
where his father was principal He is
a brother of Sherman Coy. end OF Cor
don Browns team in 1900.
The team came out of the game against
West Point in remarkably good cond-
ton not one of the players being in
jured. There was no scrimmage at the
field yesterday. but there was about an
hour of secret practice. Walter Camp
made the suggestion that the team was
in great need OF secret work and as a re-
suit 1t will he held all this week.
Two new coaches who were at the field
were Olcott, the great center. and Wey-
mouth. who played fullback in 1901. OIL
colt gave special attention to pddle.
who did not show up especially we'll in
the game against West Point Saturday.
In the lineup Scoville Clark took the
place OF Capt. Burch 1T right end. Hobbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
PLAYERS ON THE RACK.
Eighteen in Danger of Being
Barred From Base Ball.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 2o-tor
playing with teams against the Logan
Squares Independent club in Chicago,
eighteen or more ball players are in immi-
nent danger of being permanently barred
from base ball, according to announce
ment made by the national base ball com
mission yesterday. The commission calls
attention to the rule prohibiting any ma
tiOnal agreement player from at any time
participating IN games with clubs harbOr-
ing ineligible players. for which d fine OF
$500 is provided for the first offense. 1t
is directed that every national agree
ment player who has violated this rule
right reserved for each of such players TO
be heard before the fine is inflicted. in &C
cordance with the provision of rule A.
Under this ruling the Washington Amer
lean League club is directed not to enter
into any contracts with any of its play
ers for the season of 1900 who participated
in those games, until such players have
again been placed on the eligible list, the
following being the players:
Tannehil. Freeman. Delehapty, Nc
Bride, Shipke. Kahoe. Kelley, johnson
and O'Neill, who, however, belongs to
Minneapolis.
Player Hughes under reserve to the Bos-
ton Americans. and Player Hart. who
belongs to the Chicago Americans, a'so
come under the same rule.
The same ruling is announced against
the following members of the Milwauk &c
and Minneapolis American Association
clubs:
Dourherty, Smith, clarke. Olmstead.
Heckliner and Block Players Most and
McNicholls are also said TO be in line for
iGation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
HELP ONE ANOTHER
is CORNELL'S MOTTO

ITHACA, y. Y. October 20.-One hours
practice in Interference and helping the
man with the ball along the field was
the most important part Of the Cornell
foot ball practice yesterday afternoon.
and by nightfall when the men went up
the hill the coaches We're satisfied that a
profitable days work had been accom-
plished.
Capt. Valdez, O'Rourke, Hurlburt and
Pavek were the absentees, all of them
having been detained by university work.
Ebeling and Pope alternated at fullback.
Harrington played left tackle and German
and CosSrove We're the guards. Harris
was back in active practice and Cornell
is now without any injured men.
The preliminary practice was short and
was devoted 10 kicking and catching
punts, while Gardner. Move and Ca.d-
we'll tried place kicking. The one defect
in form that is now confronting the
coaches is the tendency to muff and mis-
judge kicks. Ii by the end of the We k
the team is playing in good style the
plan Of attack for the Penn State game
a week from Saturday will be laid be-
fore them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
INDICTMENTS QUASHED.
Judge Slater's Decision in Cincin-
natl Bucket Shop Cases.

CINCINNATI October a0-The indict-
ments against George II. Stapely, John
a. Payne l.. W. Foster. Arthur G. Bald
win. Edward He'll. JOHN w Scot and
Walter j. Campbell, alleged bucket shop
operators. charging misuse OF the mahs'
were uuashed in the federal court yester-
day. and the case will not go to trial.
The opinion was delivered from the
bench by Judge Safer.
The court found. Judge Sat.1 stated.
that the wording OF the indictment
failed to show an intent Of those indicted
10 defraud by the use of the mails. 4he
aue ton Of whether bucket shop in 1t
self might be ciassed as a fraud in pre-
tending that operations Were made On
the stock market when in reality the
transactions were all on paper was not
before the court his honor stated. but
whether the mails had been used by
those indicted i'm the furtherance OF
fraudulent schemes. This. il was said,
was not specifically alleged in the lndict-
ment. and for this reason the motion %
quash was sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
TO PLAY BALL IN JAPAN.
Many Californians on Team That
Will To,,r the Orient This Winter

DETROIT, October 2O.-That honeymoon
trip to Japan that Ty Cobb announced
at the time of his wedding is no myth
though it necessarily will be somew hat
belated Word has been received from
Mike Fisher. the San Francisco mana
ger, who is to pilot the team with which
Cobb will tour the orient that plans
are completed and that the schedule is
practically filled Fisher has an agent
who is going over the ground, arranging
dates and money matters. This man is
now in Manila, having completed his
work i'll Japan some time ago
Ten games have been booked with
Japanese mines at Toxic, Yokohama
Kobe and Waseda University. The team
is also to make the Philippines and
Honolulu. Cobb says he expects to visit
Australia. though the team will not go
there. The party leaves San Francisco
early i'm November and will return in
February.
1t is more of a California team than
an all-star nine. though it has some
major leaguers listed. Frank Chance
Orvie Overall and Bill Burns, the Wash
ngton twirler. all CalfornianS, are on
the team, and there are several others
from the Golden Gate district. d. Dono-
hue. the Boston catcher, who can also
play second base, will be on the nine
He and Burns have played in Honolulu
and are cards there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
NAVY HAS HOPES OF
TYING HARVARD

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 2o.-Foot
ball practice at the Naval Academy this
week will be in special preparation for
the Harvard game on next Saturday.
Notwithstanding the big score which the
Crimson players ran up on Springfield
last Saturday, the followers OF the Navy
eleven feel that it has an excellent chance
to tie or defeat Harvard. 1t bases its
belief on the powerful and veteran line
and the excellent work which has been
done by the backtield so far this season.
Not only have the old players come
up to expectations. but several of the
men on the squad who had not attracted
much attention have forged to the front
this season. and there are one two
first-class men among the newcomers, no.
ticeably Dalton and Elmer Meyer. left
guard vino has never been able to do him
self full justice in his two previous sea-
sons on account OF a weak knee, is in
excellent condition. Nearly every lineman
has had three years experience on the
team.
Messrs. Dashiels. Howard and Page OF
the coaching staff saw the Yale-West
Point game Saturday. The Navy eleven
will be coached to meet as much of the
system of the Army's attack as the Navy
scouts could discover.