davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
DEMOCRAT GOES IN
Especial 10 The sentinel.)

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. H.
Thomas r. Marshall. democrat, was
today inaugurated governor of Ind
lana, succeeding j. Frank Hanley, re-
publican. The inaugural ceremonies
We're characterized by lack of osten-
tation in accordance with the views
on "Jeffersonian simplicity" enter
tanned by the new chief executive of
the Hoosier state
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
OVER SCORE KILLED
TRv Associoted Press l

by RsSUVIHItU FI'sS. 7
Duquoin, ILL.,, Jan. 1I.-With the
recovery of additional bodies ii is
thought that all the victims i'm yes
terday's explosion of the Letter coal
mine are accounted for. Four of the
victims are negroes. four Americans
and thirteen foreigners. OF the 81
men working i'm the mine ut the time
of the explosion only three escaped.
The explosion is unexplained.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
MEMORABLE SCENES in
UNITED STATES SENATE
That He Has Done no Wrong and Courts Fullest In
vestigation is Made Plain in Powerful and
Effective Reply to ROosevelts Attack
CBy Associated Press. }

ASHINGTON. lit evident the that the
capitol doors opened today that Senator Ben Hmans
charges made him connection with
audiences
will seating capacity of the senate chamber.
Tilman speak there
galleries The floor the senate occupied by senators and
members of the house of representatives.
generally that Tlman would
justify apparent disposition
explanation before passing final judgment the
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

from Freeport. Ills. with her negro
fiance to be married.
The two eloped from Freeport de
spite the angry protests of many cit
liens Miss Kelley was one of the
popular young women of Freeport-
AT hotel she met Walton. who was
employed as a porter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
TBy Associated Press. I

Carthage, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE Rev.
John II. Carmichael wanted for the
murder of Gideon Browning at the
Battle Run Methodist church i'm Mich
igan, last Tuesday night, cut his
throat in n boarding house here last
night and died at noon today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
WOULD MARRY NEGRO
IBy Associated Press. /

Chicago. Jan. l1.-Declaring that
she loved Roy Walton, a negro, and
would rather marry him than many
white men she knew. Miss Margaret
Kelley. a pretty white girl, 8 years
old, arrived in Chicago yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

Lutte johnson is enjoying visit
from his brother George. one of Cen
trail City's prominent merchants, this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
LADY BERESFORD DEAD
TBy Associated Press. /

7 bN .NSSUNIdItT II tess. ]
Dorking, England. Jan. Lady
William Beresford. who was Lillian
Warren Price. daughter of the late
Commodore Price. an American naval
Officers, died today after lengthy
illness.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

r. II. Osborn and family were ar
rivals yesterday from Pocatello, Ida.
MI. Osborn has purchased farm
east of the city and they will make
their home here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
HADLEY INAUGURATED
Special TO The Sentinel y


Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. H.
Missouri's first Republican Governor
in many years was inauguratod TO-
day, Herbert 5. Hadley succeeding
Joseph w. Folk as chief executive of
the State. The affair was made the
occasion for a rousing celebration by
the republicans of the State and
large delegations We're here from St.
Louis. Kansas City, st. Joseph and
other cities.
The Elks will have big meeting
this evening.
Judge Cavander of the Leadville
district court is visitor in the city
today.
j. l.. Peters came down from Glen
wood Springs yesterday to spend a
few days with his brother in this
city
John kirtley. the popular head
clerk al the Red Trunk, is confined TO
his home this morning with a cold
and other complications
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

D. o. Bulls and family left yes
terday for their new home at Pay
cite, Idaho.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-16
Reel Estate Bargains

The undersigned has number of
Also some Splendid woodlands
and hill be sold sas on adEs s ss u bot
tom which the most liberal arrangements
timber for sale should place . with me- am
So bargain in 522 acres pine
MONTGOMERY close to railroad the whole to be sold
Of s. acre This land lies in two tracts SOL
1925 per will be divided and sold at g 50
per acre cash. half cash. balance and
aid FsI esoi drinking 1Sas
level hill land and about acres in the bottom only
for poultry stock Sc FARM the s
lots to suit p 04 as 0 Snos ne
Of coia1 Ave rooms and com
mous ssd and nicely and 1r
two situated desirable portion Of
inc co. Desirable hill farm I55 acres
well and spring q s u1 p
balance one year :, co,t.x AZ acres
cultivation acres
Ss.se sss'R Ronss and
'''.ss az; 20 ssnssa 10
extreme parish in z miles wnnnsd
fruit ess :toc. fine white oak
hickory walnut TIMBER all for $1,000 half cash. balance
s. 500 acres fine Son min
farm @ STORE Ss
sss running mine
with several citizens to secure
proposi a speculation :.
miles northeast $225 cash. $3.50 on time
cash.,
Also other properties what you want
will it for ... =.
No charge, listing lands with me
will havsn charges unless property ts Sold
II. G. GOODWIN
/ REAL ESTATE
COLFAx, Ia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

town Of Oruro, the terminus of the
railway connecting it with the seaport
of Antofagasta. where the remains Of
the line may still be seen. SAYS a
writer IN the Electrical Review:
In this part of Bolivia there are no
growing trees. and wood is so difficult
10 procure that even the ordinary
household furniture Of the natives is
invariably made, not Of wood. but Of
dried mud, or adobe, as il is called.
II is, therefore. not surpriZing that
when the war broke out in 1850 be
tween Chile and Bolivia. and the need
for telegraph line between the two
places mentioned became urgent. that.
as all communication with any sea.
port was cut on, this material was
used TO const pillars to take the
place of ordino posts for supporting
the wire. with the addition of old bot.
ties as insulators These pillars were
substantially built on stone founda.
lions, and measured about five feet
square at the base. with height Of
about IS feet. They were placed at
intervals OF about 40 meters 1861
feeD. and thus held the wire al
height sufficient TO clear the only ami
mails Of the country. the llama and
donkey. The total length of the line
was 1856 miles. and il rendered useful
service for some ten years before be
Ing replaced by the ordinary wooden
telegraph-pole line, A correspondent
OF ours, who made a journey in the
| neighbOrhoOd recently. sends us a
| photograph of one Of these pillars,
! showing the remarkable state OF
preservation after being abandoned
for 20 years. Among other curious
| telegraph lines may be mentioned the
growing pole line erected In Uganda
by an ingenious English engineer.
who unable to fiud any dead wood
which would withstand the white ants
hit on The idea of Transporting grow
ing bark-cloth trees to the side of the
roads and using them as poles This
system has. we believe, been in use
some ten years with success. and no
I doubt our readers have noticed photo.
graphs of these tree poles which have
, appeared in magazines In the Dutch
East Indies trees are also made use
OF for similar purpose. but here a
wire Is stretched across the road be
tween trees on either side, and the in.
suator is suspended in it's middle
and the line IS thus over the road
and clear from vegetation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
Dried Pumpkin for Pies.

Take thin pairing from the pump
kin, scrape out the seeds, and cut into
slices an 'nch thick Cut these cross
wise in thin slices, spread on plates
and dry in moderate oven, in the
warming closet Of the range, or in a
small fruit drier. Store in paper bags.
tin boxes such as often accumulate
around the house. or in fruit Jars. The
main thing is to put it beyond the
reach of insects or dampness.
TO use dried pumpkin soak it over
night in more than twice as much wa
ter as is needed TO cover Cook in the
same water until tender and the water
is almost entirely evaporated. then use
according 10 recipe. for stewed fresh
pump kin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
Always MeIeonle.

as II true that you farmers are hos
tile 10 balioOnistst" ventuTed the
young aeronaut who had descended I'm
the barnyard
why, no. stranger" laughed the
old farmer as he came forward with a
pitchfOrk. We are always glad to
have balloon land on our place"
I'm certainly glad TO hear it,"
Yes; the last one thar landed here
came in handy. | used the ropes to
tie the steers. packed corn IN the bas-
ket and cut the gas bag up and made
Overalls for all the farm hands We
come, stranger, welcome'- Chicago
News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

Boil good-sized chicken until done.
Separate from bones and cut up as if
for salad. To this put a coffee cup
of bread or cracker crumbs, a coffee
cup Of milk a heaping Tablespoonful
Of butter. salt and pepper to taste.
Mix and rut in bowl or pan and
scan till hot through. AS it is served
cover with cream sauce and mush-
rooms. To make sauce. take one pint
of sweet milk. Let it come to a boil
and then stir in two teaspoonfuls OF
-four previously mixed with cold milk.
a spoonful OF butter, and can OF
mushrooms
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
4 Sessonable Appetizer.

Wash four large firm ripe tomatoes.
Cut across horizontally and scoop out
contents. carefully preserving shape of
cups. Put cups on ice. also the pieces
scooped out. cut very small, till near
serving time. Put through the chop
per two crisp green peppers of good
size, minus stems and seeds, also half
medium sized onion. Just before serv-
ing mix with the cut tomatoes, adding
salt to taste, a very little vinegar and
one-fourth teaspoonful Of sugar. Serve
in the tomato cups with garnish of
parsley or nasturtium leaves or culled
mustard. Sometimes | cut the whole
tomato IN small pieces and serve in
small glass dishes. If have not enough
tomatoes, a small cucumber crisped in
ice water and cut in little bits is an
addition and TO some palates an i'm
provement-Sa Francisco Call
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
TIE TRUlNT'S REWARD.
How tire bbsentminded Professor
Chastised t.is Sen.

How THE hbsentminded Professor
Chastised t.is Sen.
THE abseutmiIGed professor return
ed hone one night to learn that
his son had PLAYED truint from
school. and he WAS asked 10y his wife
to hunt up the missing youngster and
administer Il sound tlra. hing
Why, I'll fay him alive exclaimed
the angry father IN break every
bone III his body, last wait until |
get him ont in the wood she'd
He came across his hrir playing
marbles about ii mile from home. but
the boy didn't seem to he Il hit alarm
ed by the Old mans threats. As they
started to return home the absent
minded professor STOPPED TO chat with
Rn old acquaintance. and It was fifteen
Or twenty minutes later when lie look
ed down in wonder al the boy at hi.
side and asked:
why. where did YOU come from.
Jack"
"Don't You remember. father
smiled the hoy. We are on our way
TO buy me Il box Of candy hecanSe Of
my excellent school report"
Bless me hut SO We are" agreed
the ahSentiaimdcd Professor as he pat
ted the boy ou the back and started
for the sture-New York Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
From the JonesviIIe Monitor.

A Young Mother asks us our opin-
ion Of 1.-THE alleged Injurious effects of
rocking on babies
We must frankly say that we con
slider 1t brutal practice. AS the IA
Their OF a great many babies Of all ages.
we never rocked on any Of them inten-
tionally, and we would probably be
arrested II we expressed our full opin-
ion Of any woman who would presume
10 do so.-LippincOtts Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
Held Fast.

The Old Eskimo lit cup of walrus
oil and peercd over the sealskin cur
tain
Aurora" he called sharply, lis that
young man down there yet:"
Yes. pa" answered the Eskimo
belle timidly
We'll, l want you to cut him out.
Understands"
'Er-youll have to do it yourself.
pa. He has been here so long be is
frozen To the snow settee. and you'll
have TO cut him out with an ax."-St
Louis Post Dispatch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
MarshmalIow Fudge.

Two and onehalf cups brown sugar.
one-half cup white sugar one. half cup
cream, pinch cream of tartar. Boil
ten minutes. then add one quarter
pound marshmallows. and boil two
minutes longer. Add one cup slightly
sailed, broken walnu's. after remov-
ing from fire, and beat on the back
Of range DBy so Doing the candy
does not cool SO quickly, and you can
beat il longer thereby improving it,
Pour in butterod tin to cool.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

Thompson as he posed himself before
the platform
"Brudder Thompson you owe de gro.
Ger aud de butcher and your landlord"
But how am gwiue to pay in desc
hard times:'
How has you spent your last two
weeks"
rs been giytiu' up lecture. sab"
Oats what | heard. Dat lecture am
on reli%un. hear"
Yes. sab. Is gwine around lie ken
try t" let de folks know dat on he 81
of next July de world am comm 10 an
end and dey must prepare fur il. I
reckon to do heap of good and
a lot of money"
How do you get your news abOEt de
endin' up of de world on dat pertickler
day. Brudder TLompson?"
From de Bible and de signs in de
heavens. sab. Is fi@gpred ft out TWEEN
ty different times. ana il comes de
same cherry time ! was lookin' last
night. and saw mo dan fifty signs in
de heavens"
Did YOU see your debts up dar?"
"No. sab"
See any shoes fur your chillen:"
'be heavens don't glib out DO sech
signs as shoes"
"Oh. ! see! Wen, mehbe de heavens
showed YOU d sign If Il Guild man be
in dropped outer &c back doah Of dis
hail into de alley below. Whether dev
did or not you pay 'tention to what
I'm sayin'. Drap dat lecture bizness.
Any man. white or black. who goes
into SIGH a thing am a fule Anybody
who listens 10 him am de same thing
You don't know no mo about de end
in sup of de world dan my ole dawg
knows about playin' de fiddle. and If
you keep on your name viii lie crossed
of our books. Drap nonsense like a
hot tater and find job and git 10
work. | shall have an eye on YOU fur
de next few weeks
Jaekson's BAD Debts.
Brother SHUTDOWN jackson was then
called upon to come forward, and
when be had got in position the presi-
dent said:
"Brudder Jackson, rs told dat your
debts amount to a hundred dollars"
But it's all OWN To de panic, sab"
was the excuse.
rs heard all about dat panic and
don't want TO hear any mo. You
hain't lOokiu' fur work You don't
want to find work. You have been
loatin' around fur de last 70 weeks try
in to flgger out system dat viii beat
de bank at Monte Carlo. Monte Carlo
am long ways off, while your cred
itors am right at your dOah. Systems
don't pay rent nor buy shoes. | know
fur fact dat your chillen am bare
fut, and If you don't get hustle on
you / shall sartinly fgger out some
system dat will take you out OF dis
club Wild pain around your heart
is gwine To hab my eye on you fur
de next two weeks. and II you don't
git hustle on you yOu'll feel airth-
quakeS shakin' the ground around your
cabin. What you want is system L.
git out of bed at o'clock in de nav
In and keep goin' all day. and if
system am big huff it might fnd
way fur you to pay me back de 81
you borrowed Of me year ago. We
will now break de meetin' in two and
go home NJ. QUAD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
DISH-WASHING EASY
THREE-TIMEs-A-DAY LABOR is
UNNECESSARY.
Writer in The Housekseper Shows
How Work May Be Done with
Comparative Comfort-Use
Handy Drainer.

One of the unnecessary things in
ing and wiping of dishes Methinks
| hear a cry of horror from a horde
of housekeepers, but many of them
have, nevertheless, at one time or an
other. rebelled against the stack of
dishes which looms up, like the school
boys hash, three times a day" II is
queer how some women will wear
themselves out rather than step aside
from the beaten path. They have yet
TO learn the JOY that comes from Ia
king an independent tack and making
the work subservient to the worker:
from being the master instead OF the
slave. To many women. the bugbear
of homework is dishwashing. Why
wash dishes three times a day? DO
il in the morning. when fresh; scrape
the dinner dishes. stack in a large
pan filled with cold water. and cover
Treat the supper dishes the same way
and do not allow your conscience to
keep you awake one single hour. II
will not make the task too heavy the
next morning. if you try my way. Aft
err washing each piece in hot suds
and rinsing in hot mot warm. wa
ter. put them, piece by piece. in the
wire drainer price ten cents). as
nearly on edge or aslant. as possible,
and let stand until dry. Glasses, of
course, and silver. must be wiped; but
the former can be left filed, after
using and the latter put into pitch
er or deep jug until some odd minute
when one is not so weary with we'll
seems next to impossible e.-The House
keeper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
THE L|MEKILN CLUB.
Brother Gardner and His After
Business Talk With Members.
POET JONES CALLED DOWN.
Told to Hustle Around For q Job In
stead Of Trying to Write-6rothef
Poker Thompson and Brother Jack
sons Bad Debts.

copyright. 1905, ~ 7. .. McCmre.l
When the regular business Of the
monthly meeting of the Limckiln club
had been disposed Of Brother Gardner
arose and said:
IF Brudder Givadam Jones am in de
hail dis eveGiu' | should like a few
words wild him"
Brother Jones was there. and he rose
up and folded his arms and faced the
music
"frudder Jones" continued the pres
idcnt. II was told de odder day dat
you was three months behind on your
rent"
Yes. sab. Times am SO hard dat
can't pay my rent and lib too. Been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

us your son-in-law, the duke. good
cOnversationalist?
Well" answered Mr.. Cumrox. hes
willing enough. But my foreign vo-
cabulary is limited can never feel
sure whether he is talking about his
pedigree or thinking up menu for
dinner '-Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
Childhood's Woes.

A little girl was sitting on the floor
crying. After awhile. she stopped and
seemed buried In thought Looking up
suddenly. she said:
Mamma. what was crying about?'
Because wouldn't let you go out"
"Oh, yes" And she set up another
London Opinion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
AN ELECTRIC FURNACE
Simple Continuance in Which Intense
Heat Can Be- Generated.

Make an ordinary sheet iron basin
and line it inside with asbestos mill
board The connections are made
through two binding.posts placed in
the bottom Of the pan and fastened to
two small carbous, says Practical En-
gineer. The bottom OF the pan IS Gov
cred with granulated carbon to a
derth of from one to two inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
VILLAGE CourtehiD

Mandy" said the lovesick Hiram as
he twitched the wax flowers nervously.
won't you be minef swami 1t feels
like my heart is coming through"
"GraciouSw exclaimed Mandy appre-
hensively. II reckon I'll have TO- Not
only your heart is coming through. but
the sofa springs are coming through
-Pittsburg Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

AND De BUTCHER AND YOUR LANDLORD
Iookin' all oher fur work. but can't
find it"
YES. Rrudder Jones. times am hard
and work skeerve. but jest what have
you been doin' fur de last thirty DAYS?
Has you been hustlin' fur Job or has
you been sittln' In de house most Of de
, time writin' poetry
II has written some poetry. sab"
$50 | understand. In fact. Is got one
of your poems right we're III my hand
Does poetry pay house rent, BruddeI
jones'"
emo. sab"
Does 1t buy taters and bacon"
NO. sab"
Buy shoes fur de old woman and de
chillenY'
No sab"
Den will you kindly tell me what
You been foolin' away de last thirty
days fur
Il reckoned might sell de poetry
sab"
"Oh, / see You writ. and you reck
oned You might sell de folierin' poem
| De gem'len Of dc club will listen while
read
'oh, de summer DAYS am passin',
| And de fan viii sooa be here,
And de glorious watermillyou
WIN Ho longer bring Us cheer
DE robins dey will leave us soon.
De b .ebiids fly TO hence.
De roses dey VIII lose DER bloom,
And de hoIlyhocks go whence
1T makes me sad and lonesome
Fur 10 see de days go long.
Oh would twas allus as today
Via biithe and happy song,
But summer goes and autumn comes
De frost will bring its psuor
De trees viii lose their vivid green
De green grass turn to yaleR
''Of human beings some viii pass
To heaven from earth so dreary
| And others will remain to 1--we
And spring VIII find en- weary.
"Brudder Jones'" asked the presi
! dent when he had finished reading the
verses. am dis de poem dat it took
you thirty days to bring fo'th?"
Eyes, sab. 1t took most Of my
time"
Jest sot right dar and run out your
tongue and rolled up your eyes and
thought and thoughtT'
/ II reckon So"
/ You am VERY much conSarncd
about de robins and de bIuebirdS
Bruddcr Jones"
/ Silence on Brother Jones part
/ "And YOU seem TO kccr a heap mo
/ about dyin roses and hollyhockS dan
you do about your back rent"
More silence.
Told 10 Look Fer Work.
/ "Bruddcr Jones de world has had
/ poetry cher since dar was . man or
woman to make mad rhyme wild sad.
/ and il Will keep ON wantin' it TO de
/ end. but It haint fur you and me to
write it. It's fur Rockefeller and Nor.
gan and de rich men dat have de time
to sot down and work d1ir brains and
! sweat der collars. ! don't want TO be
arbitrary wild YOU. fur You seem to
. have de poetic instinct. but must say
/ dat If you don't hustle around and
/ strike job and pay up your debts di7
/ Limckln club VIII know YOU no mo-
/ wives and chNlcu dey Ike Htcrs and
/ bacon bottrr Dig a deep hole IN sandy
sile ana hurry yuul poem In Il and TO-
morrow start .J. and 'oaE fur job"
+ Brother i.ur- wHm,d IN something Of
. 0'iapidatrd conditions and theu tE"
! prpctfauf l,.l.g .4s,rgE ..rI .pf1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
Cupid's Defective Vision.

Ethel-Do you believe that love is
blind?
May-Not quite. but he certainly
needs glasses Judging 10y some Of the
people he has lit with his arrows
st. Louis Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
One SIGN.

They're engaged
"Why, DO they seem so devoted to
each other"
"No, hut he has begun to find fault
with her Cleveland Leader
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
i
$NORIE
QUEER TELEGRAPH POLES.
Mud the Only Material Out Of Which
to Build Them in Bolivia.

What the writer calls the most
original telegraph line in the world
once extended between the city Of La
Paz the capital Of Bolivia. and tie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

eve are an made ont Of clay"
"Wcll. there are q lot Of different
kinds az clay you know -pittsburp
Post
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17

nutshell.
The result has been such deluge of applica-
lions for machines that we are simply as
founded. ?,
The dema comes from people of all classes,
all ages all occupations.
The majority Of INQUIRIES has come from people
Of known financial standing who were attracted
by the nOvely of the proposition. An impressive
demonstration Of the immense popularity of the
Oliver Typewriter
A startling confirmation OF our belief that the
Era of Universal Typewrting is at hand.
A Quarter of Million People are
Making Money with