davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
FREE BOOK ON PILES.
Tells How to Cure Them With Intern
 al Medicine,

Do you know the cause of piles? /Is il internal or external?
 Win salves, suppOsltories or cutting remove the cause?
 How can one be cured permanently
 Do you know how pr. J. $. Leon- hardt found the cause and cure?
 All these questions answered fully in booklet mailed free by Dr Leonhardt Co, Station B. Buffalo, N Y.. or at the LOvett Drug CO, Phoenix Ariz.. who sell the successful remedy Hem- Roid. under guarantee. at s1 per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
MRS. EVANS IMPROVING.

Mrs H. D. Evans, who has been I'll as q result of an operation. is improv- ing splendidly and il is anticipated that she will be up and around within a week
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

Easy terms. T. R. Watkins. Mesa R. F. D.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

We pride ourselves on quick deliv- cry" Adams Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
Root Building. San Francisco. Ca

J. w. Doris and Wakelln's Grocery company are the only stores handling our asparagus HALL BROS.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

A new line of perfume. Adams Pharmacy. k
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
NIGHT RIDERS BUSY
 AGAIN IN KENTUCKY

AUGUSTA, Ky, Sept. 20. - Night riders last night burned two tobac- co barns in Bracken county, one be- longing to w. O. Bradford, living at Willow, and the other owned by George W. Kinney, at Brooksville.
 About 50 masked men appeared at the Bradford home about II o'clock and fired the tobacco barn, and then set fire to the stable and cornCrib.
 The night riders then went to the store of Allen Moorehead, who lives in the rooms above his grocery. and compelled him to get up and get coal oil for them. After getting the oil the night riders repaired to the home of Kinney, where they also burned the tobacco barn.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
PRIEST SHOT DEAD
 AT MARS

PARIS.-Canon Meneghelli, parish priest at village near Vicenaz, was shot dead recently by his curate as he was saying mass,
 The canon was actually on the altar with the challic in his hands There was a large congregation most of them being women, and the sudden report caused a great panic.
 Four years ago the canon was sent to the village in direct oppo- sition to the wishes of the people, who desired their former and much beloved priest to remain with them
 The dead canon was not popular and his rule was considered harsh. There were constant changes among his assistant clergy, and the author of the crime was himself under no- tice. This caused friction and the curate was ordered 10 go into re tirement forthwith,
 He, however, borrowed gun. loaded 1t and hid 1t under his yestments, and when the canon came from the sacristy he fired at close quarters, killing him immedi- ately.
 The curate ran for his life from the church and was at large for some time. His clerical dress, how ever, attracted attention and he was arrested,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14

club in his hands Behind this see ond man is a third man whose face is hidden behind q hirdCale. Sud denly the man with the ball raises che foot in the air and shows the man with the bat the sole of his shoe The man a, the bat sees hat there are spikes in the sole of his shoe. and l. augers him
 and he raises his bat to throw it a. the man with the ball But-ah, ha. the man with the ball is too quick for him He throws the hard. white ball at the man with the bat with all his strength. The man with the bat waves defiance by swinging the bat in the air The ball proceeds
 The batSman never Hinches, Will the ball kill the man or will the impact crush the ball? But, see. The ball finds the man unfinChing; the ball is panic stricken; the ball doiggs around the man; the ball
 is lost: buried in the huge leather chair cushion that covers the hand If the birdcage man behind the bats man, Strike one," says the um- pire. Thirty thousand cheers. Why?
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
The Code of SIanl.

It is rather a clever notion in a recent story to make two Americans communicate with each other by means of slang in a Central Amer- can republic at time when all tele- grams are carefully inspected. If
 hey use Spanish, that, of course, would be immediately understood. If they use English the officials would find some one to translate it. As they had no cipher code prepared in advance. they could not resort 10 it. Consequently the first American tele- graphs to the other American in the great and potent code of slang" Here is telegram which slipped through the fingers of the curious Central American officials:
 His nibs skedaddled yesterday per jack rabbit line with all the coin in the kitty and the bundle of mus lin he's spoony about The poodle is six figures short, Our crowd in good shape, but we need the spondulics. You collar it. The main guy and the dry goods are headed for the briny. You know what to do. Bob. Book man
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
WASTEFULNESS IF
 PROTECTION
SQUANOERING OF TAXES COL LECTED BY REPUBLICAN,
 ADMINISTRATION.
Special Correspondence.D

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. - The wastefulness of taxes collected from h people under the tariff laws is not one of the least vicious features of protection.
 American customs duties have ne eessitated a gigantic army of off cials, have increased the price of verything and have added enor- mously to the expenses of the gov ernment
 The country is divided into 16G districts and ports for the collection If duties. Of these the expenses in forty are greater than the receipts. he cost of collection ranging. for every dollar collected from s15S to ;309.41
 In the Alexandria, Va. district, the government spent s122i to col, 'ect s1o.
 In the Annanolis, Md, district, it cost $956 to collect $3.09.
 In St. Mary's, Ca, district, it cost >693 to collect s15.25.
 In Coos Bay, Ore, district il cost ;1,f64 10 collect $79S1
 And this years report of the sec retary of the treasury is not as bad IS last years which showed that in one instance the government had paid two men $1 100 to collect 60 cents
 CLYDE H TAVENNER.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
The prummer's Sermon.

Certainly I will make a few re- marks" sars the cigar salesman who. because of his solemn garb has been mistaken for a man of he cloth. Ascending the platform he says;
 Men are much like cigars. Often you cannot tell by the wrapper what he filler is. Sometimes a good ol5 stOgy is more popular than an i'm ported celebrity. Some men are all ri~ht in the showcase on display, but are great disappOintments when YOU get them home. No matter how fine man is. eventually he meets his match. A twO-fer often puts on aS many airs as a tifty-center. Some men never get to the front at all except during campaigns Some are very fancy outside and are selected for presents. Others have a rough exterior, but spread cheer aud com fort about them because of what is inside. But, all men, as all cigars good or bad, tWo-fers, stOgies or rich or poor, come to ashes a the 'ast."-San Francisco Chronicle
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
GettinQ at the Truth.

Oh mama!" exclaimed Willie as he rushed breathlessly Into the house, "a great big brown bear chas- ed me all the way home from school"
 "Oh. Willle," said mama reproach- 'ully You mustn't tell mama a story like that"
 But It isn't a story" denied Will lie vigorously, an I was scared mos to def, fear 1t would eat me up fore l got here,"
 Mrs. Brown walked to the window and caught a glimpse of the fero, cious animal In question.
 Willie Brown" she said sternly, go into the bedroom and kneel down and ask God to forgive you for tell ing your mother such an untruth " Willie obeyed, and a few moments later came out smiling,
 Did you ask God to forgive you?" asked his mother.
 Yes, mama, I did" and Willie bravely raised his truthful eyes to her face, and God said: Well. never you mind about that, Willie. I thought that big dog was a bear my self till l got another good look at himi"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
Bitter Oranoe marmaDade,

Pare the oranges as you would are apples. leaving very little of the white. Cut tho skins into thin sheets and tie thDm in a piece of cheese cloth or lawn Cut the oranges into quarters and put them into a pre- +erving kettle: put the bag of shred iei peel in with them and cover
 he whole with cold water. Boil steadily. but not too quickly, for TWO hours. keeping the oranges GOV cred with water, adding more boil ;ng water as it boils away. Lift out the bag of peelings and strain the marmalade through Q jelly bag In- 10 the strained liquid stir the shred led peelinSs, return the mixture to he kettle add three pounds of lump sugar 10 every quart of juice and geeiings and boil slowly for half m hour. Put away in jars.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
Many Judges to Wear the Gown,

When the District Court of Ap- Deals cOnvenes for the next term in it's handsome new building in Judi. oiary square, the chief justice and 'Wo associate justices will be at. fred in black silk robes. The new robes are similar to those worn by he members of the Supreme Court If the United States and the judges n the different circuits throughout he country.
 The gown Is an innovation in To- cal judicial circles. and it's adop. ion marks the fruition of the ef. forts of the bar association Several attempts. since the organization of he appellate court in 1893, to have he courts of the district adopt the silk robe have been made. but were tsCountenanCed by the upper court 1S then constituted. Recent changes n the personnel of the court and he moving into the new marble structure have brought about a "hange of opinion.
 The justices of the District Su- oTeme court are expected to follow he example of the appellate court. and by the beginning of the January term the bar association expects to see all the members of that court gOwned
 One of the arguments advanced by the adherents of the adoption of he robe in the criminal courts ig hat 1t increases the awe of criminals for the law and has a salutary ef feet upon them.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14

her by slow degrees If you put q hot air furnace in your house shall have you arrested for contem plating murder
 That's what he said. Mrs. Per. kins, and when I had satisfied him that I really had no murderous inten- some of the hot air statistics he had compiled"
 He doesn't know enough to doc tor sick cat
 Figures on Furnace Failures.
 And those statistics. my love. showed that hot air furnaces give out dust, ashes, dirt, gases, smoke and certain acids.
 Each year they make liars out of 50000 coal dealers.
 The coal got in for the furnace may explode any moment, and any moment 1t may take fire through spontaneous combustion
 The furnace Is out one-half of the time, and the other half 1t Is giv- ing out it's poisonous gases.
 You can snug up to coal stove and feel that you have a loving wife and cozy home, but a furnace repulses you.
 You can burn up your old corsets and overCoats in a coal stove and not affect the atmosphere Those things heayed into a furnace mean another victim for the grave.
 Living over a hot air furnace. the same as riding in an auto, in- clines people to lie.
 You put half a ton of coal into furnace and where is it? You put l sCuttleful into coal stove and he house Is immediately warm clear to the garret.
 These are not half the statistics the doctor had, but after the infor- nation l had got on all sides could carry out my promise to put in a furnace? You must see that 1t was impossible You must see, my dear Mrs. Perkins
 Hello. she's gone out."
 And so had the fire in the coal stove.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
The Mother of Helen C'Brien Of St
 Louis Has Relented

ST, LOUIS, Sept. 24. - Beaming with joy and apparently oblivious to all the world, John A. Rowland. the New Jersey life saver, and his bride. who was Miss Helen O'Brien, had luncheon together today at the Plant CTS hotel.
 It was the first time they had been given an opportunity since the girls mother, Mrs. Rose C. o'Brien, widow of the wealthy boiler maker, John 9Brien, spirited her away from New Jersey. immediately after the marriage ceremony had been per formed by a Protestant minister at Avon
 While the dpara of the O'Brien home are closed to all seeking in- formation it is said that Mrs. O'Brien is indisposed as the result of her displeasure at the nagr.ase. It is believed that the family will be- coue eventually reconciled to the marriage, since Rowland has ex. pressed his willingness to adopt Catholicism, the faith of his wife and her family
 Eat at the Model Cafe at Chatapika a
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
LIVES AFTER FIRING 10
 BULLETS IN HIS BRAIN

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 20.-Af- ter Robert Sturgis, negro farmland 2 years old, of Deep River, had emptied seven bullets into his skull had refilled the gun and sent three more after them, he threw the re- volver away in disgust and attempt cd to record a successful suicide by 7lashing his throat with a razor three times.
 Even then he failed to end his fife and when he had been brought i0 miles 10 a hospital in this city the amazed physicians announced that barring the possible blood-pois- oning Sturgis would probably re- cover. The razor cuts were not 2eep, as he did not have strength enough to hold the razor at the proper angle
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
Tutti Fruit Punch

Two small pineapples, chopped fine. 1 quar; each of strawberries, herri,s, red rasph herries and apri- cots. all mashed fine and placed in kettle win quart of water. over slow fire Bring to a boil. press nut the juice through woolen jelly nag and return it 70 the fire. with 2 .uufuls of fine sugar Heat until dis solved. sct away until cold and add
 he strained juice of large. juicy lemons. If fresh fruit Is not al hand. 'annci fruit or jelly may be used in is place When ready 10 serve the fUiCc may he diluted by adding a lir-
 !e water This formula may be Isei fer sha"her by adding a pack .ge of geIa'ir2 when the sugar is put nto the syrup Cfrst soaking the zelatine for "n hour) lt may then
 Q diluted anI frozen.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
Half Blind

John Mitchell was talking about strikes.
 An unjust strike never won yet Too many strikes were begun hastily. in VenomOus and half blind spirit
 You know that spirit I mean? For example:
 "A workman, descending a ladder, looks up and says warningly:
 Hold on there, Pete. Don't get on the ladder till I'm safe down Cant you see how old and cracked she is?"
 An, rats." said Pete, as he got on It would serve the boss right If he had to buy a new one"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
TAFT IS SLIGHTLY
 IN ERROR
HARDLY FAIR TO OPPONENTS TO CALL AlDRlCH 4
 DEMOCRAT.
Special Correspondence.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. - In his speech at the Republican National League dinner in New York. Presi. dent Taft said: Our Democratic friends are saying that if the Dem. ocratic party came into power it would reduce the expenses of this government S3OO,OOO.OOO
 It would seem that Mir. Taft's quarrel is rightly, not with the Dem ocrats, but with Nelson w. Aldrich. he Republican chairman of the fin. 1nce committee of the Republican senate. Ii was Senator Aldrich who stated on the floor of the Senate hat business man could run the government s30O,O0O,O0O cheaper than it Is now being run.
 CLYDE H. TAVENNER
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
A GAM OF BALL
How 1t May Strike a Stranger Who
 Sees 1t for the First Time,

Nothing has set America so high
 in the estimation of foreign nations, says Ellis Parker Butler in Success
 Magazine, as the adoption of base ball as the national sport If for etgn spy wanders into America seek ing to fathom our real inwardness and sees game of baseball any feeling of contempt for our newuess gives way instantly to awestruck ad- miratioa. At his first glance baseball Is to him a mystery, and it remains mystery to him. He sees 3O,OOO men and women suffering the tor lures of the lower regions on hot grand stands. He sees a man pick up small white ball as hard as a pine knot. Facing him is another man who holds g smooth but deadly
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
"Moonshine.

A dessert made from a tumbler Of apple jelly is known as Moon shine" and t is light. fluffy con coction. just the thing for serving on the occasional hot day which comes during the autumn.
 r is as simple a dessert as one could wish. the only important part being the beating of the whites of five eggs until they are stiG and perfectly dry: that is, when the bowl Is inverted there Is not left In the bottom a single drop of egg liquid 10 escape. the stiff whites re- maining in the inverted bowl. Use a Dover egg Whisk for beating the eggs. and still with the egg whisk, beat in the tumbler of apple jelly. whipping until egg and jelly are so thoroughly blended as tO seem one; TO sugar or other inCrcdien's are necessary. the jelly being suiii- ciently sweet and the flavor of the apple being all that Is necessary. Serve the "Moonshine' in tall-stem- med glasses. passing ladytlngers or squares of newlv-made sponge cake with f. The "Moonshine" must be thoroughly chilled to be a success. and, therefore. the eggs used in the making should be taken from the ice-box. and when made the bowl containing it should he stood in a basin of ice-water until time for serving; t should not be made a long time before serving. aS the fro,h is apt 10 liquify if f stands long. If preferred the "NoOnshine' ,,,av Ha -y-oR in a larca p1acs bbN'1 lined with sweet wafers or lady fingers. the lady-fngers showing above the edge of the frOth.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
DEMOCRATIC TEXT BOOK
Special Correspondence. )

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Judg. ing by the number of requests that have reached Democratic headquar- ters for the Democratic textbook for 1910, this publication has found great favor with Democratic work. CTS. Authorities have pronounced the book to be the best work on the tar. fir now in print. Those who desire copy of the textbook should write immediately, before the supply is exhausted, to MT. F F. Garrett treasurer National Democratic Con gressional Committee, Washington D. c.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
Converted,

A member of the Union League of New York was praising the charac, ter of the late Oliver Hazard Perry He said:
 Here was a man of sincerity. He was talking one day, I remember of a maid servant who had got re ligion; and 1t seemed to me as listened that his own character was of the same thoroughgoing sort as that which followed the maids change of heart,
 So you are converted Maggie? this maids mistress said to her.
 "I don't know, ma'am,' said the maid seriously, but I seem to be. A great change has come over me-
 How a great change? said the lady.
 Well, ma'am, replied the maid since that there revival I always sweep under the mats now.'"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
Fried AnnIeS.

An old time recipe for apples will be found excellent when the first cold days appear This is called Fried Apples" and if properly pre- pared they are delicious; they are often served as an accompaniment for roast pork, or for pork chops when served for breakfast. Perfect rather tart-apples without a blemish. and of uniform size, should be selected: slice evenly. and not too thin. rejecting the stem and blossom ends; dip in cold water. lay in granulated sugar and place in a frying basket; plunge into deep boiling lard or olive oil, the latter being by far the better frying med ium, and then drain free from the fat, roll again in sugar and pile neatly on a hot platter; the apples must be cooked until they are per fectly tender and ready to fall into pieces. Sometimes the apples are merely sliced. laid in skillet of hot fat and cooked till they lose shape, stirring them all together; n this case they are usually serv- ed with pork chops, and are heap ed around the platter containing the chops in neat border
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
An Attractive Extra.

Oftentimes there are on hand a number of small dishes of delicious leftover that one one does not feel like putting on the table again be, cause there isn't enough to go round," and it seems shame to throw them away. That they may not be wasted, lay a dolly on a pretty little tray and arrange your leftovers in dainty little dishes on the tray. Pass the tray and let each remove the dish which they prefer
 Perhaps father will take the fish
 John wants the macaroni, Elsie reaches for the salad and mother welcomes the little dish of berries that remains and removes the tray
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
The Riuht Way,

For sheer simplicity of phrase and conception few have surpassed that delightful old lady who, with shrewd twinkle in her eye inquired whether soda water" should be written as two separate words or If there should be a siphon between them?"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
uIly Informed.

With all your wealth are you not afraid of the proletariat?" asked the delver in sociological problems.
 No, l atn't,' snapped Mrs. New rich. We boil all our drinkin' wa ter"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14

A bug hunting expedition from the University of Kansas discovered several new varieties of crop pests this summer. But what does Kansas need of more crop pests?
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14

Teacher-A coal dealer has ten tons of coal which he sells at ten dollars ton. How much does he get for it, Tommy?
 Tommy-One hundred and ten dol lars,
 Teacher-That's wrong.
 Tommy-Yes, l know, but they all do 1t, teacher.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
Apple Snow.

This is another easily prepared apple dessert, and for this a small bowl of freshly-stewed apples should be prepared Beat the whites of three eggs til stiff and dry" and fold them into the stewed and sweet ened apples; the sauce would be made quite sweet and may be fla vored with lemon juice, small bits of candied lemon or orange peel improving the dish greatly. Raisins. stoned and pumped in boiling water may also be added, and the Apple Snow" should be accompanied by freshly-made sponge cake.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
RAILROADS GETTING
 GREEDY
NOW WANT TO COLLECT AODI TIONAL $500 100000 EACH
 YEAR.
Special Correspondencel

WASHIEGGTON, Oct l.. - The railroads of the country, acting to- rether. are con ending before tho in erstatc commerce commission 'ha' they should be allowed to raise their freight rates SO that they may eel lect an additional $5o0.0o0,000 from he public each year
 The railroads aver that the ad- vanced Iates are necessary because cf increased wages being paid train men an1 other increases in operating costs. This contention is not borne out. however. in the report of rail road earnings just issued by the in terSta-e commerce commission which shows:
 First: That the profits of the rail roads for the last fiscal year were >110.30G.oo0 more than in the pre-. vious f7cal year
 Second: That the rate of increase in railroad profits was 13 1-3 per cent. while increased operating costs. with the much-boastei increase in wages included amounted 10 only .23S per cent.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14

For some au apple pie is the pie par excellence. but aside from mere pie.makinE there is no end to the dainty desserts which have their source and origin in the hOmely epple
 From plain apple jelly countless desserts all delicious and of known food value may be prepared, and. therefore. 1, is wise to have a large number of glasses of apple jelly stored in the preserve closet Fail. ing this however. it is always DOS. sible to quickly prepare a fresh ap- pie jelly by stowing apples. strain ing the juice and sweetening il, then adding sufficient gelatin 10 make a firm jelly
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
Timely Hints for the | Housewife

from rhe table. Sometimes the tray may be covered with napkin and mol uncovered unjl time to pass, which wiH probably cause some peckiuE under the napkin and con guently more or less mcrrymakinE.