davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09

= eie fashioned housewife. who
kssz hos 20 cook delicious
t.kAs fhat are also wholesome.
FgAfes eoFnmeaI stirahoat. or
a'asn n q way that appeals 90
snfIT palafes She fires II while
: ssiil bot from boiling. putting
1ei9 bot Eriddle In large
p1eaiais 5gst az n Is. without
~iax q floarinE 81 AZ al. Her
SAW Il crisp and brown and
AaAss 4 good breakfast dish serv.
VII maple syrup and accom-.
Nsssd Nth cFisp bacon and hot
eess
Bread crumbs are much better
~ eFarksr crumbs for covering
Aaz % b. fried since they DO
y ahsoTb the grease.
~ tess and luncheons some
ha#elFes Ike 70 serve sand
WIS made a. follows Have
- thln butfefed slices Of deli.
~ brown bread Spread them
~ trimming. with a layer
sif&Tberry Jam or peach mar
a.fe Cover wifh yaier %
cream cheese. Press two
W. together with the Filings
%A'ast each other and serve.
'ail holes ran be filled With
s.sisf q paris Or soft beeswax
painied o. papered.
re when properly prepared.
-sila b but little thicker than
- and should BE- absolutely
" isom Jumps
ne time to put the backing
81 q he way in its aecustom.
= pafs. Tor thereby will a prob
Z tiaattlns be avoided
t'sry time palentieather shoes
= islnoFed they should be wiped
~ a soft piece N old linen
s1sssscloth. Then dip the
= INTO sweet oil and rub thor.
ta'y ever the shoes. using just
afopa each time. This keeps
HAiheF soft and prevents the
sAas % usual ia patent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09

hsad crumbs are much better
~ cracker crumbs for covering
Aau % b. fried. since they do
y Absorb TIE grease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09

saA holes ran be filled With
,Aslsf q paris or soft beeawax
y PAINTED o. papered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09

ne vhen properly prepared.
.ssa b but little thicker than
- and should BE- absolutely
" fEOm humps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09

The Latest and Choicest in Ok
fords
Ladies' Pat aud Tan Pumps. with strap over
inetep. made ON the very latest lasts, All
sizes and widths None better C0 7E
for 1850. Bee Hive price ..,... @GstJ
Ladies' Tan Pat and Wei KID oxfords. made
on the very latest lasts. They come In
extension and light solos. Good Ct 90
values at f275 Special for .....3 l'JU
Misses Pat Wei and Tan oxfords. extension
solca. Special for Ct IL
Saturday ..-.*s++t.s+..t'sts.'t sVIato
Childa Pat Tan and Wei KID oxfords. ex.
tension aud Hight weight eoles. Ct Of
Special fof Saturday .....,,..,,.W tsJo
Boya Shoes IA Kangaroo and Cromo double
soles warranted not 10 rip. Ct IL
Special for Saturday .,..,,..,..V vi ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09

ne time to put the backing
!. ct q he way in its accustom.
Eafe. Tor thereby viii a prob
- tiaattlng be avoided.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
GAVE FISHERMEN BATTLE.
Lobster Gave His Captors Hard Fight
After Being Caught in Trawi.
tTo BE ~contInueu.)

Lobster Gave His Captors Hard Fight
After Being Caught in Trawi.
Fishermen like Holsters as well as
anybody. in the proper time and place,
but John Marshall and Henry Silva Of
fishing schooner Annie Perry had an
experience with one off Chatham a
few days ago which convinced them
that there are times when Holsters
are poor company. They were out
TRAVELLING and pulled up a trawl which
seemed by tn efeel to promise good
returns. To their surprise they
brought to the surface a lobster
which later was found to weigh twen-
ty-eight pounds, but which then looked
to be about a hundred. His claws
were working like windmills, and
once landed in the dory he gave fight.
From n end Of the dory he travelled
with remarkable speed, striking at the
fishermen and inficting several cuts
and pinches before a well-aimed blow
with a club put him out of commits
sion. His like for size, as he came
under inspection at Packet wharf,
where the schooner tied up upon her
arrival. was not remembered.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
THEN AND NOW
Complete Recovery from Coffee Ills.

About nine years ago my daughter,
from coffee drinking, was on the verge
of nervous prostration," writes a Louis
vile lady. she was confined for the
most part to her home.
when she attempted a trip down
town she was often brought home in a
cab and would be Frustrated for days
afterwards.
"On the advice Of her physician she
gave up coffee and tea, drank Postum
and ate Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
she liked Postum from the very
beginning and we SCOT saw improve.
ment. To-day she is in perfect health,
the mother of five children, ali OF
whom are fond Of Postum.
She has recovered, Is a member OF
three charity organizations and a club
holding an Office in each. We give
Postum and Grape-NAts the credit 10,
her recovery"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read, "The Road &c
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter, No.
one appears from time TO time. rhe
sre genuine, true, and full OF humas
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
Harvard's Young Medical Dean.

A year ago Henry Asbury Christian.
who is now only thirty-one years old,
was a mere assistant in the theory
and practice of medicine at the Har-
ward medical school, and three weeks
ago he began his work as dean of this
same school. What is more, he is a
regular professor, giving courses OF
instruction. He is a very busy mall
these days, and is taking hold of the
many sides Of his new work with en-
thusiasm bordering on avidity. Har-
ward often pushes forward an able
young man, and already this n is
showing his worth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
"The Shadow Between"
- BY-
SILAs K. HOOKING.
SILAs X. HOOKING.

sition caused him naturally to shrink
I from her; that and the fact that she
had already rejected him made him al
most awkward in her presence.
At lunch he was not a little sur
prised to see the change that had
come over his mothers manner. To
Marion, as Miss West, she had been
coldly polite. To Marion, as the niece
of the marques of Fowey, she was
most ELUSIVE in her attentions.
He was relieved to find that he had
not to talk. The others left him scarce
ly room for a word. Mrs. Mawgan
monopolized Marion and Mr.. Jackson
had no eyes and very little speech
for any one but Esther.
After lunch Mr.. Jackson proposed a
motor ride, which Marion hailed with
pleasure. 1t was a new experience
TO her--a new form of entertainment
and she was glad to make the most
of her opportunity.
Clement could not join the party, AS
he had to give evidence at the inquest.
Hence, when the car left the gate, he
turned his face in the other direction.
When he had given his evidence he
trudged Up to Rownskilly and spent
a couple Of hours with Grayton, re-
turning to Mawgan Chase just in time
for dinner.
After dinner, over their cigars and
coffee, he suggested to Mr.. Jackson
that he should return to his duties the
following morning, and to this propo-
sition Mr.. Jackson raised no objection.
So it came about that Clement saw
less of Marion than almost any of the
others. From some points of view he
was not altogether sorry. Much as he
loved to be in her company he knew
that only pain and disappointment lay
that way. If he was to conquer his
passion, the less he saw OF her the
better.
Marion looked a little surprised
when he announced in the drawing
room that he was starting for London
next morning, but very little was said.
Esther was perpleXed exceedingly,
though she was wise enough to keep
her thoughts to herself. That there
was no cordially between her brother
and Marion was patent to everybody
who took the trouble to look, bat what
the shadow was that had fallen be-
tween them she was unable to dis
cover.
Marion's stay was indefinite. The
lawyer would have to consult her fire.
%quently, and Mrs. Mawgan insisted
that she should stay nowhere but at
the Chase. Marion, in truth, was
nothing loath. She loved the place,
had loved it from the first, and, since
both Mrs. Nlwgan and Esther were
so delightfully."- kind and there would
be no complications or misunderstood
ings on Clements account, she fell in
to the arrangement with a heart full
of thanksgiving.
Clement drove away next morning
with very mingled feelings. When he
went away to London before it was
to find Marion. Now he was going
away to forget her.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
Something Had Him Pinned.

Hang it, Verna, let him stop that rub
bling and limping. The other side has
him spotted, already"
The girl looked at her father mute
ly. In his day Stewart Shirley had
borne a high name On the gridiron, in
fact had c%aptained for two seasons the
eleven OF Newbert's university. OF
course, he must be right in his con-
lectures.
TIMELY she took the glasses from
Der irate parents frightened fist to
view sorrowfully the soiled figure of her
dilapidated lover, who seemed to be
making mighty efforts in pulling him
self together, and her sight blurred.
To-night-after d.nner, Olney was
to speak-to ask her fathers consent
for a future coming to the house as a
prospective son-in-law. Vern had pic
tured him a confident, triumphant win.
ner, fresh from the field Of battle,
wearing his laurels proudly, and quite
unconQuerable.
Alas, this joyful dream had faded.
Surprise was planned for Stewart Shir-
ley's part-that and pleased &C
q~uiescence. Now, he would get sur.
prise, but what would poor Olney get?
Well, the girl knew her fathers mood
after a losing game In which he had
been interested in the losers. On such
occasions he never agreed to any.
thing. And his criticisms were apt to
be blunt and u~nsparing. To give his
only daughter to a nan who had made
a fool of himself on the football field
"a highway robber would stand a bet
ter show. A tear stole down the bright
cheek as she listened to the gruff com.
ments at her ar.
The umpire's whistle sounded shril-
ly--a blast to awaken thousands of
anxious throats.
Up sailed the ball from Hartland's
line-a long, straight KICKOFF, and as
the opposing fullback caught 1t neat.
ly his eye covered the field, and he
grinned at a nod from his captain.
A pretty. easy punt was that-and
we'll directed. 1t fell into Newbert's
arms as he stepped back a pace, half
stumbling. Like arrows eight figures
darted toward the huddled bunch
drawn up to Newbert. the very second
Of the sounding thud. All except Hur-
WITT, who jumped back. the right
tackle, Gossett, who %sauntered to the
light. and McDowd. the speedy little
quarterback. who stood tensely In his
position.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
HARE FOR JURY's DINNER.
Hunted Morning, Served Evening, A,

Hunted Morning, Served Evening, Ac.
cording to Old English Custom.
The quaint custom of hunting the
hare in the morning, to be served up
for the jury's dinner at the annual
Court Baron. has just been revived
at Chard.
The custom has been discarded for
the last forty years, but in the old
time it excited a great deal of inter
est. A local pack of hounds used to
hunt the Manor lands in the morning,
and the first hare killed was SEN
back to the chief hotel for the dinner
of the jury appointed at the Court
Baron.
1t is said that another feature of
the dinner was an enormous bowl of
punch, the contents of which would
cost as much as G8. The young Ear.
Poulett, who is the lord of the manor
Of Chard, brought over the Seavington
pack of hounds this week and the
Mayor presented his lordship with a
gold mounted hunting crop as a
souvenir of the occasion. Later in the
day the Court Baron dinner was held
and the hunted hare was served up
with all the honors.
Judge Beresford held the monthly
sitting of the County Court in the
morning and in honor Of the old Gus.
tom decided to postpone judgment
summonses till the next court in or.
der that there might be no commit.
ment Of debtors to prison on that au-
spicious occasion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
THE LEFT
GUARDS PASS
A STORY OF A FOOTBALL GAME
By ELLIOT WALKER
E2E2G2N2N2N2N2N2Ei

WY 6At W WI
AS the men walked back to their po'
sitions after the score was tied, Olney
Newbert felt Capt. Hartland's fingers
grab his arm fiercely.
The stalwart left guard turned with
a scowl, ~viciously slapping his left
leg.
I'm good to stop any ball or to
tackle any man that IN my way,
but | doubt If / can run ten yards to
save my SOUL" he growled. do you
suppose they are on to my weak point,
Harty?" Hartland rubbed his nose
guard with a thoughtful thumb.
They're onto about everything"
grunted he. "I-don't-know. 1t does
seem as If they try to put the ball in
your hands and to leave you an open
ing for a run. l was surprised to see
you pass it to DAVE"
Dave knows" blurted the other.
Il told him | feared my blamed leg
would give out, and to be near and
ready. l didn't dare tell you, for fear
you would put me Off"
Il can't retire you, Olney. l haven't
a sub to put against Hurwitz. He'll
go over any of 'em like an automo-
bile. You're the only mar who can
down him"
Hartland was almost crying with
anxiety. A tied score, only a few min
utes to play, three Of his regulars on
the wounded list, and now Olney New
bert, his steady old standby, his prize
grappler, who eve missed a tackle,
and who could strike a gait which few
cared to follow, and fewer to stop; he
to be half crippled at this critical, ag-
onizing time-it was too bad.
Newbert stood still for a few mo-
ments, then limped about, gingerly
rubbing his leg. His big padded
shoulders shrugged as If he was in
pain.
And over on the grand stand a white
mustache bent petulantly to a small
pink ear.
"Olney Newbert is making a fool Of
himself, my dear"
oh! father, don't say that. He is
hurt"
Stuff! He's well enough to stay in
the game. Else he would be out of it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
v
Grayton Has a Visitor.

In another week Grayton was sufi-
GENTLY recovered to be removed to
his lodgings in st. Chloe, but the doc
tors were unanimous that 1t would
be many months before he preached
again. Grayton himself, despite his
usual CHEEKY optimism. was quite de-
spondent about the matter. and be.
lieved that his preaching days were
at an end.
1t was a slow journey from Rowns-
killy TO st. Chloe, in a closed ambu.
lance, so that no n saw him except
those who were in immediate attend
ance upon him. He bore the jolting
with great patience and q considera-
BILE amount of cheerfulness, but when
at length he found himself in his wv
bed and in the old familiar room he
had great difficulty in keeping back
the tears OF thankfulness that welled
up into his eyes.
Mrs. Tamblyn hustled about with a
lump In her throat which she did her
best to swallow. She wanted to talk.
to say something appropriate to the
occasion, but every time she tried she
felt-as she expressed 1t afterwards
as though she were going to make "a
complete silly of herself"
For a day or two after his removal
Grayton seemed to be considerably
worse; then he began to pick up
again. He was lying alone n after
noon listening In a dreamy sort OF
way to the intermittent noises that
fioated into his room, and wondering
vaguely what the future had in store
for him, when there came a gentle
knock at his bedroom door.
He scarcely needed 1t at first; his
mind was far away from his present
surroundings. Moreover. the nurse
that was still in Attendance upon him
during a part of each day had gone
for her usual walk. and Mrs. Tamblyn
was not in the habit of knocking in
that timid and deferential fashion.
Hence. though he heard the knock
distinctly enough. he gave no heed to
1t. Sounds we're often difficult to 10
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
HANDS RAW AND SCALY.
itched and Burned TerribIy-couId
Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh
cracking-Sleep Impossible.
Cuticura Soon Cured His Eczema.

IAN itching humor covered both my
hands and got up over my wrists and
ever up TO the elbows. The itching
and burning were terrible. My hands
got all scaly and when | scratched, the
surface would be covered with bills.
tiers and then get raw. The eczema
got so bad that | could not move my
thumbs without deep cracks appearing.
| went to my doctor, but his medicine
could only stop the itching. At night
l suffered so fearfully that / could not
sleep. | could not bear to touch my
hands with water. This went on for
three months and I was fairly worn
out. At last | got the Cuticura Rene.
dies and in a month | was cured. Wal.
ter H. Cox, 16 Somerset ST., Boston,
Mass, Sept. %, 1908"
Potter Drug s. Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
Repaired the Ruins.

"The last time l motored in Eng
land" said Craig BidIle the other
day, Il was amazed by the spick and
span look of all the old castles, halls
and manor houses. My companion
was an Englishman. a very well In
formed chap. and I said to him;
Il thought you people had a lot
of picturesque old ruins over here?'
I'VE did have once" he said. ''but
your heiresses have come over and
put them all in good repair."-Phiia,
delphia Bulletin.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07

most six months, but my case seemed
hopeless. The urine passed involun-
tarily. Two months ago l began TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and the i'm
provement has been wonderful. Four
boxes have done me more good than
all the doctoring Of seven years. l
gained so much that my friends won
der at it,"
Sold by all dealers. SOC a box. Fos-
ter.Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
Retributjon,

1T was Sir Walter Raleigh who In.
troduced tobacco in Europe"
YES" replied the traveller. ut ia q
ease of historic retribution. At first
American tobacco made Europeans
sick; now European tobacco makes
Americans sick"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
Hiqh Knock.

O'Toole - He insulted me to me
face.
Harrigan - AVN yez didn't make
him measure the floor?
O'Toole-Bedad, no! OF hit him so
harrud he measured tn ceilin'.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07

says: IN a railroad
collision my kidneys
must have been hurt,
as / passed bloody
urine with pain for a
long time after, was
weak and thin and
so l could not work.
Two a after l
went to the - hos
pital and remained al
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
HURT IN A
Kidneys Badly Injured and Health So
riousIy Impaired.

William White, r. r. man, 20l Con-
stantine Street, Three Rivers, Mich,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-11-20

Pinkhams Vegetable Compound madd
me well woman and l have no more
backache. hope 1 can help others by
telling them what Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. Mas. EMMA MISE, S33 FirStSt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-11-20

graphic Magazine in May, 1891 The narrowing
experience is related of two days alohe vi .he
snowc sides of the mountain at an elevation
of A. 900 feet while a fierce bllZzard raseu anu
many feet of nwe snow were added 10 the oid'
Russell was unsuccessful in his attempts
to reach the summit, but his suggestions as
to the advisable route in an ascent gave such
accurate and valuable information to those
who followed that the Duke of Abruzzi, ac-
companied by guides, profiting by his advice,
succeeded in reaching the summit in 1897.
While but $4,000 feet in height. Mount st.
Elias, as well as Mckinley and many other
Alaskan mountains, presents difficulties to the
mountaineer not usually encountered. Unlike
the majority of difficult peaks which have
been conquered, where the first few thousand
feet of altitude are traversed over roads or
trails, the entire 5000 feet demand extreme
exertion and present many obstacles to be
overcome. The journey throughout its entire
length being over glaciers, the unique problem
of combining arctic exploration with mountain
climbing is experienced.
Glaciers and Snow Fields.
The eastern part, especially the coastal
slope of the ST. Elias and Fairweather ranges,
is the only portion OF Alaska which bears out
the popular belief that the territory is COW
cred with ice and snow. Here in the high
mountains there are many Alpine glaciers and
snow fields, but the Maaspina glacier is the
largest single ice field and, indeed, the most
extensive on the North American continent.
This great piedmont glacier spreads out over
the coastal plain, presenting a front of 50
miles to the sea and. including the neve fields
which feed it, covers an area of 5000 square
miles.
This ice field is most wildly described by
Russell, who viewed 1t from the upper slopes
of Mount st. Elias, as "a vast, snow-covered
region, limtless in expanse through which
hundreds and probably thousands of barren,
angular peaks project. There was not a
stream not a lake, not vestige of vegetation
in sight. A more desolate OF more utterly
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-11-20
eSN10fR5 PfAK-RU6GED AN6UZAR AND E0RsIOABLE

ton of southeastern Alaska is the southern
terminus of the White Pass & Yukon rail
read, which is the connecting link between
the Pacific ocean and the Yukon river the
great artery of central Alaska. This railroad
is one of the interesting engineering accom-
plshments of the age. Starting at tdewater,
it follows the valley bottom of the Skagway
river for about three miles, and then gradu-
ally climbs the precipitous sides, winding in
and out of the smaller side valleys and can
yons, frequently crossing them until 13 miles
in direct line from the starting point 1t
crosses the Coast Range at the White Pass,
2,SSS feet above the On the northern
side the range slopes gently to the great in
terror plateau, thus making the grade of the
road from the pass to Whitehorse, the north
ern terminus, very slight, the elevation of the
latter place being 2,084 feet.
trip to the westward from Skagway may
take one either by Sitka or through Icy strait
and Cross sound. If the former is taken,
opportunity is given for viewing Mount
Edgecumbe, the only recognized volcano in
southeastern Alaska. Situated as it is, just
off the coast, its dome-shaped summit covered
with snow, it adds much to the beauty of the
surroundings of Sitka, which is one of the
most picturesque spots on the globe.
If the more frequented route through Cross
sound is taken, the progress of the steamer
will undoubtedly be greatly hampered by
winding its way through the waters thckly
strewn with floating cakes of ice. These ice
bergs are supplied by the large glaciers in the
vicinity; the Johns Hopkins Muir and Brady
glaciers and many others, each being large
ice-sheets covering hundreds of square miles,
discharge into Glacier bay, which opens to
the sound.
st. Elias Mountains.
From Cross sound westward the mountains
increase in height and grandeur. The Fair
weather mountains rise abruptly from the
ocean to heights of over $4,000 feet, while
farther to the westward the range increases
in elevation until, at Mount st. Elias and