davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
Trip 10 Farm

\ trip to the farm from Wran- gcll has a very different meaning than it does at most cities. Last week, Al Asborn went over to his farm on Farm Island, The trip vas not made in the usual farm wagon. The inevitable boat used instead and necessarily, While there, he dug some of the finest spuds and turnips that one could wish for, which he sacked up and brought back to Wrangell. Be sides the regular farm products above mentioned, he brought back dozen geese of the Stikine River H onker variety, a kind that re- quires very little care to raise and just little more 10 harvest,
 How many places are there that you take a boat to go to the farm and how many farms are there that you can go to and get dozen fat geese for the shooting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
CORE OF THE EARTH.
1t May Be Mass of Steel Some 5,5So
 Mics In Diameter.

Various conjectures have been made from time to time by geologists as to the possible condition of the center of the earth One of the most popular inlnreSsions seems to be that the earth's center, or core. is a flaming furnace At meeting of the Seis- mological association at The Hague Professor Weichert asserted that his studies of the varying velocity of earthquake tremors passing through the interior of the globe have led him to the conclusion that the earth con- sists of central core of iron or steel. about 5.5S0 miles in diameter. sur rounded with stony shell 030 miles in thickness. Between the outer solid rind and the inner layer of rock. cover- ing the metallic core. he thinks there is a layer of liquid or plastic material, lying little less than twenty miles below the surface of the earth.
 Men sometimes dream of enormous wealth stored deep in the earth below the reach of miners. but experts new aver that there is little or no ground to believe that any valuable metallic deposits lie very deep in the earth's crust regardless of Professor Wel- chert's beliefs to the contrary. Such deposits, it is said. are made by under ground waters. and owing to the pres sure on the rocks at great depths the waters are confined to shell near the surface. With few exceptions ore de- posits become too lean to repay work ing below 5000 feet. Nine mines in ten, taking the world as Il whole, are poorer in the second thousand feet than in the first thousand. and poorer yet in the third thousand than in the seCond-New York World.
 Then He Got His.
 She-l consider, John, that sheep are the stupidest creatures living. He .absentmindgdly)- my lamb!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
TIE FOURTH DIMENSION.
To Catch Glimpse of It Just Get De-
 Iirium Tremens.

The majority of us are like brutes. We believe but in the reality of things Science, more hospitable. acknowl- edges the fourth dimension and with it the constant parade before our eyes of things and events ordinarily un- seen. The phenomena of delirium tre- mems forms n case in point. The shapes which the layman believes the patient only tmagines are really seen and are rendered visible through the excitation. of the pineal gland. which HOW Is the rudimentary organ of what once was psychic vision Alcohol stim- ulates this gland. The drunkard in his aftercups sees with it the hideousness of shapes which his own hideousness has attracted to him. For they are there. or. rather, they are here. about us in the fourth dimension. precisely as there are other shapes as gracious as these are revolting. Only ordi- nariy we do not see them. There are. though. those who can and do. and without being drunkards either.
 Thinkers as sober as Jevons and Babbage go Il bit further. They will. if you let them. tell you that whatever occurs in the privacy of room re- mains photographed in it. A mere extension of this enables oculists to say that nothing has ever occurred anywhere which Is not also photo graphed; that in the ether above us is the great picture gallery of the world.
 In India. at Adyar. the chief lieu of theosophy. this gallery is constantly being studied. The results. occasion ally bizarre. are sometimes trivial. It has been found that Herbert Spencer was Aristotle; Gladstone. Cicero: Ten nyson, Oyid.-Edgar Saltus In Forum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
Service Irreg llar

Owing to the wreck of tie Ra- mona and the DoIphin5 losin1 wheel, the freight and passenger service to Southeastern ports will be irregular for some tine.
 The Northwestern and Alameda will again take the outside route leaving only the Jefferson, Hum- boldt, City of Seattle and the de- layed Dolphin pIyin- inside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
Anots,er Started

Tuesday morning ]. C. Grant pat crew oi men at work on a building between M. Haley curio store and tie Wra7gcll Hotel. The building is to te 24y5o feet and will be finished for a retail establishment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
Black Fox Returns

] he Black Eox returned Monday s.eaing from thz headwaters of the isxue where sic took party to the mines ef the Iskut River Min ing Go. She vii. make another trip to the mines as soon as the Canadian Geol g.c2l official reaches here fr5n Prinee Rupert where he was obliged to stop on account Of illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
An kfterthouaht.

Wees" remarked Il young husband gt breakfast. these biscuits are pretty good. but don't you think there ought to be little more'-
 Your mother made thom," interrupt. rd the wife quickly.
 -"of lhetnt' eudad the husband, with GusA of Inspiration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
And NOw We Know 1t

We always thought Joe Enslty v was'a knocker. Last Sunday e buckled on his hammer and shot gan and rowed over to the flats to get a goose and nal some shingles on the duck house that is being built by local gunaers, We'll he h.d it. He got both geese and d.c!,s and nailed all the shingles CT the dack house, which is knock i.g so.a'e, even for Joe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
An Old Smallpox Cure.

The following primitive 'cure" for smallpox was discovered by the Ley, tonstone tEngland) guardians in one of their registers for the year TOO Take thirty to forty live toads and burn them to cinders in a new pot, then crush into a fine black powder. Dose for smallpox, three ounces"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
Cute Boy.

Widow Eanes-How would my little Johnny ike a new papa?
 ,Iohpny (aged fye,-Oh. you needn't shore tle 'si3ans.bility on me, ma. It isn't new papa for me. but new husband for yourself, that you are thinking about.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
He Iumped If.

My coffee Is not quite sweet enough" remarked he.
 Well. if you don't like 1t suppose you'll have to lump it" said she. with a smile, passing the loaf sugar his way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
A State Secret.

'I hope your husband has no secrets from you"
 "Not many. However, be never would tell me what he paid for the en gagement ring."-Kansas City Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21
The Clock.

Ma-ls the clock running. Willie Willie-No. ma; it's just standin' stil an Waggin its taiI.-Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-21

Man is his own star. and that soul hat can hc homes; Is tle only perfev [ .san- Fletcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr.. c. r. cole has moved his office
from 2S3 Oakland avenue into his resi-
dence at 80 Oakland avenue and will
continue as before to adjust pension pa
pers for all old soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpson are spend
ing this week with relatives and friends
Mrs. Allie Smith is expected to return
today from Great Bend, Kan, where she
was called several weeks ago by the
illness and death of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs r. x Poison is spending
this week in Kansas City on business
lTr. and Mrs J. r. PARCELS of Alton,
Okla, are expected to arrive here Tues
day or Wednesday of next week to make
an extended visit with relatives and
friends and hrobably to remain perma-
nently. They are former residents or
Oakland having lived in Oklahoma for
the past four years.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter are spend
ing this week in Effinghafn. Kan. at
tending the family reunion Of the Kemp
Mr. and Mr.. Geo Patterson and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schiller and son
have returned from their two weeks trip
Mrs. II. Bannon of Solomon, Kan, is
here spending a week with her son
Howard Damon. on Winfield avenue
Mrs. w. G.. Barker entertained the
Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian
church at her home, 292 Oakland avenue
Mr.. and RMS. A. Bradshaw of ss5 Green
Friday. October ~
Mexico City to spend month with his
mother.
Miss Frances Wolf entertained the fol-
lowing guests at a Halloween party
Tuesday evening at her home on AFTER
avenue: Miss Wayne Hoag. Miss Dora
Lee. Miss Mystic Clark, Miss Edith
Rock, Miss Susie Neiswinter. Miss
Georgia Nelson, Miss Marie Rafferty,,
Miss Mabel Beard, Miss Grace Doyle,
Miss Josephine Rafferty,, Miss Valda
johnson, Miss Bessie Michel Miss Lille
Moore. Miss Florence Corey, Miss Wolf,
Mr.. Afyron Wright, Mr.. Edward Rafferty,,
Mr. John Dunn, Mr.. Frank Jessop, Mr..
Harry Wilson. Mr. Arthur Harris, Mr..
Allen Smelser and Mr.. West Cromwell.
All enjoyed a fine time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Miss Margaret Thompson has returned
to her home in Big Springs after spend
ing two weeks here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs E. w Rake viii return
this week from Burlingame, Usage ana
Eskridge, where they have spent the past
two weeks visiting relatives and friends
A practice meeting of the East Side
band will be held Friday evening in the
4 bird Christian church
Mrs. Jennie SayIor has returned to her
home on Elliott avenue after spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs w A.
Read on Chandler street
Miss Rose Taylor is spending this week
with friends and relatives in Ottawa.
Mrs. R. B. Snyder IS improving after
being quite sick for the past three weeks
with an attack of fever
The entertainment at the r. R. I. NJ
C. A. this evening will be given by the
Coover Sisters quartette of Lindsborg,
Kan
Mr. and Mrs julius Mailman of 301
Chandler street have returned from Sew
cry. Kan, where they visited relatives
and friends for few days.
Mrs. Roy Enochs and daughter, Miss
Eura Enochs, have returned to their
home in Granville after spending week
here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Stitt of 230 Klein street.
Mrs d. .. Stitt of 405 Monroe street is
suffering with a broken ankle, injured
from a fall, on Friday of last week.
Miss Ada Smith Is improving after be-
ing quite sick for tire past three weeks
with an attack OF the grip.
Rev. W H. Scrivner. pastor OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03

proved herself a charming hostess and
the Volunteers appreciate the delight
full evening spent in her home.
Mrs. W. A. McCarter went to Min
neapolis Kan. today to give an ad-
dress on the subject, king Lear i'll
Kansas
Mrs -. A Billings has gone to Kan
sas City to spend two weeks visiting
her parents.
Mrs. Sparks. of Kansas city. has re-
turned home after visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman G. Atkinson.
The E1lss' club will start Sunday
night furnishing table d'hote dinners.
Full orchestra will play from to 8.
$500 will buy a beautiful trimmed
hat at NJ. E. Kahr's, with Crosby Bros,
Friday and Saturday.
Lincoln circle No. l Ladies of the 3.
A r., will serve their usual pension
dinner Saturday at their rooms on East
Sixth street
Mr. Raymond Montgomery has re
turned from visit to friends in EN-
porja.
turned from Lawrence, where Rev. Mr.
Everett officiated at the wedding OF
Miss Edith Pollock and Mr.. Edward
Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03

Third Christian church, has returned
from Bonner Springs, Kan, where he has
been holding evangeli:Aic meetings in the
Christian church. He will have charge of
the services ia the Christian church here
Sunday. A series of revival services has
been planned to be held in the Third
Christian church. starting Sunday, No
vember u. Rev. Mr.. Cooper, pastor of
the Christian church at Bonner Springs
VIII hold the meetings..
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matthews OF
Westphalia, Kan, will come here Sun
day to visit with relatives for a week.
Miss Clara Broker of Lawrence will
come here Sunday to make a short visit
with friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Wilson of Lawrence
will come here tomorrow to attend the
K. U.-Washburn football game, and will
remain over Sunday with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone are spending
this week with relatives and friends in
LecomptOn the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Stone and family.
Mrs. J. n. Clark has returned to home
in Bur1ingame after spending a week
here visiting relatives and friends.
The Bible class of young ladies OF the
Christian church, taught by Miss
Eva Stitt met at her home on Klein
street Thursday evening and gave fare
well party for Miss Grace Harkins who
leaves soon with her parents to make
their home in Houston, Tex. The even
ing was spent in music and games and
was enjoyed by: Miss Florence Coulter,
Miss Hattie Seynore. Miss Grace Tyson,
Miss Madge Moore, Miss Grace Haw
kins, Miss Dora Langly. Miss Eva Nc
Corki1, Miss Ethel McCorkis. Miss Flor
ence Drake and Miss Eva Stitt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
Rid OF
Piles at Home
Try this Home Observation-Disclosures
Free,

No matter how long you've been suf-
fering or how bad you think your case
is. send at once for a free trial of the
wonderful Pyramid Pile Rem edy.
Thousands afflicted as badly or worse
than you trace their quick recovery to
the day they begun using this marvel
ously successful remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant,
blessed relief. Pain disappears, fnfiam-
nation and swelling subsidies, and you
are able to work again as comfortably
as though you had never been afflicted
at all It may save the expense and
danger OF 3 surgical operation.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment 1t
will show you conclusively what Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for SO
another needless minute. Write now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
THEY GET GOOD ROOD.
Too Much Starch and Sugar Only
Complaints Made.

Washington, Nov. "A careful investi-
cation made by board OF physicians on
the IsthTnus of Panama, has demon
strated that the food furnished to the
hotels, messes and employees in the canal
zone is of such quantity, quality anu
variety as to more than meet the highest
Standards set by experts in tropical diet.
The board was appointed to determine
whether the present ration is suitable
for working men
One physician maintained that the food
furnished contained too great a proper
ton of sugar and starch and not enough
of green vegetables and fruit, resulting
in many cases OF stomach and liver dis
eases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03

Not the least interesting fashions
are those designed for tiny tots. A
pretty little brown-eyed elf, in a coat
Of buff broadcloth drew my atten-
ton to this fact the other day. Her
attire had all the smart simplicity
that bespeaks the exclusive children's
outfitter, and yet it offered excellent
suggestions to the little mother who
makes all the garments of her own
small daughter.
A collar of bright brown broadcloth
ended in a wide point at the leftside
front, and tapered into band at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
MONEY TO NEWFOUNDLAND.
Revenues Break All Records by Rapid
Increase.

st. Johns. N. F., Nov. 3.-The revenues
of Newfoundland are breaking all rec
ords, the increase during the past four
months having been nearly 100000.
The governor. Sir Ralph c. " illiams
who is just back from a four months
holiday in England, was assured by King
George that the Duke of Connaugnt
would visit the colony next summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03

right side following down the front of
the coat. Deep cuffs to match and
buttons of the buff cloth finished the
simple little garment whose lines 1Tere
plain, but well considered throughout.
With this coat went bonnet of soft
brown felt with a shaped crown, and
deep brim flaring smartly off the
face in front. The top of the crown
and the front flare of the brim were
braided in brown soutache. The brim
was faced with plated pale blue satin
with bows of pale blue satin ribbon at
either side and long wide ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
Notes and Personal Mention.

Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Fraser Cole of Girard, Kan, is
| the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Charles
| Otis, at the Virginia
! Mr. Don Farnsworth of Chicago,
who has been in Florida the past few
months, will arrive in about ten days
| to join Mrs. Farnsworth, who is with
] her parents, Judge and Mrs. Frank
Doster, and they viii go to Chicago for
the winter.
! Mrs. George Parkhurst and. Mrs
Robert Carver has returned from
4! Lawrence, where they attended the
music teachers meeting. They took
part in q concert which was given
Tuesday evening.
Among the ut-of-town people who
are here to attend the Moneypenny-
West wedding and who are guests at
the home of Judge and Mrs. J. s. West
are Mrs. West s sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Hum
phrey, and her daughter, Miss Louise
Austin of Newton, Mr.. Claire Brigham
of Parsons and Mr.. Amos Smith of
Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. william Metzdorf will
return the last of this month from
their wedding trip through the east.
Their trip includes visit to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Kingston, Mon
treal, Quebec, the boat trip on the
Great Lakes, Montpelier, VT, Sabyan
i'll the White mountains, New York
and Boston On their return they will
stop in Boston to visit Mr.. Metzdorf' S
people. Mrs Metzdorf was formerly
Miss Pansy Wintrode and she and her
husband will make their home with
her mother, Mrs. T. J. Wintrode, 1905
Topeka avenue.
Miss Louise Spencer returned to her
home in Kansas City this morning
after a short visit to her cousin, Miss
Clyde Bonebrake.
A Halloween party was given by the
Volunteer class of the Euclid Avenue
NJ E. Sunday school on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
o. Warren, 1869 Buchanan street.
The guests were met at the door and
welcomed by silent tspooks.'' Many of
the guests themselves were dressed as
ghosts. which added greatly to the de-
light and enjoyment of all, as friends
failed to recognize friends in their 81
lent spectral figures. After the guests
had unmasked in a darkened room
ghost stories were told, while upstairs
a "Gypsy,' told fortunes. Later sew
ecal games were played, after which
unique refreshments were served, hot
wienerwurst sandwiches, doughnuts
and coffee. The house was attractively
and appropriately decorated in autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums, pumpkins
and jack o'-lanterns- Mrs. Warren
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
S0(;lE:T
Continued from Preceding Page.)

1 e- -
The dinner for Miss Jennie Money
penny and Mr.. Roland West will be
given this afternoon at o'clock at
the Mills tea room by Miss Gladys
West and the guests will be the mem
/ bers of the bridal party. The table
VIII pc decorated with pink roses, and
the favors will be little Marie Antoin-
cite hask cts Of flowers. Covers will
be laid for Miss Moneypenny and Mr..
West, Miss Ora Moneypenny, Miss
Louise Humphrey of Fort Scott, Miss
Mary Louise Zanone Of Nashville.
Tenn, Miss Alta Smith Of Virginia.
Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Jennie Blfnn,
Miss Eva Curry, Miss Gladys West. Mr..
Claire Brigham of Parsons, Mr.. Amos
Smith Of Kansas university, Mr..
! Charles Robinson, Mr.. George Russell,
Mr. Paul Moneypenny and Mr. Arch
West.
Your first pie started the following to
D1l1n'; the second Jared it loose.
Ve 4 4Ees q amos. most q hundred years, and ct
1t 'en from San Diego to Passama-
. quaddy Bay;
At San Francisco ct roast beef, sea-food
at New Orleans;
I tackled lobster in New York, in Boston
ct fine chow in old Quebec. likewise in
Montreal;
I've gone agin all sorts OF grub, from
Eft mallard duck In Sitka, fried liver in
Mobile;
I've downed Chdeago's high-priced chuck.
also that Of st. Lou;
And in other burgs both near and far
I've ct a meal or two.
But wherever have CHANGED to chew, at
yictuals low or high,
never was just right down pleased if 1
missed A WEDGE OF PIE.
Mince pie apple pie. pumpkin pie,
Any kind is mighty good-same as any
Dough1Sts2 chocolate eakeg ice eream2
When they s tgy e aviate with ANY
W ( c'PleA'2 Smith.
The Atlantean club will meet Mon
day with Mrs. A T. Daniels. at her
home on Topeka avenue.
The Topeka Avenue Bridge club
will meet Friday, November TO- with
Mrs. L. J. Coppock. 7O5 Clay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Bergundthal were
surprised Thursday evening at their
home, 1884 North Jackson street, at a
party arranged for them by their
daughter, Miss Wilma BergundthaL in
celebration of the thirtieth anniversary
of their marriage. Bridge was played. |
and those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. |
Bergundthal, Mr. and Mrs. Voiney |
Kistler, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Hathaway. |
MI and Mrs. Charles t.. Jordan, MI
and Mrs. David Bergundthal, Mrs. Jer |
ONE Colvin, Miss kimbaI, Miss Martha /
Kimball, Miss nellie Wetherholt, Miss /
Sydney Gardner.
x x
Mr. and Mrs Don osborne entertain
ed their 500 club Thursday evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas.
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jacobs, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Roy Hendrickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Johns Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Studdard and Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne.
X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
AN ORDINANCE
GOVERNING
AUTOMOBILES
LIBERTY COMES TO THE FRONT
WITH A PROGRESSIVE BUT
REASONABLE CODE FOR JOY
RIDERS AND ALL OTHER AUTO.
lists.

Below is copy of a recent auto
mobile ordinance passed by the COM
mon council of Liberty, governing
auto travel on the Liberty road. Ow-
ing to the fact that so many acci-
dents have occurred lately and the
fact that the road is being RAPIDLY
destroyed, these stringent regula-
tions were passed.
1. On discovering an approaching
team the autoist must stop offside
and cover his machine with a tarpau-
line painted to correspond with the
scenery.
?, The speed limit on the Liberty
road-this will be a secret, and the
penalty for violation thereof will be
$40 for every mile the offender is
caught going in excess of it.
8. In case an auto makes a team
I run away, the penalty will be $50 for
the first mile, 500 for the second
mile 5000 for the third mile, etc,
that the team runs, in addition to the
usual damages.
va "HlA blNlllhS d COlueI WuRIe ne
] cannot command a view of the road
ahead, the automobilist must stop
not less than 100 yards from the
turn, toot his horn, ring a bell, fire
his revolver, halo. and send up three
bombs at intervals of five minutes.
8. Automobiles must be seasonably
PAINTED, that is so they will merge
with pasture ensemble, and not be
startling. They must be green in
Spring golden in Summer, red in
Autumn and white in Winter.
G. Automobilists running on this
road at night, must send up a red
rocket every mile and wait 10 min.
utes for the road to clear. They
must then proceed carefully. BLOWING
their horns and shooting roman cam
/ dies.
T. All male inhabitants of Liberty
VIII devote Sunday to chasing auto
mobiles, shooting and shouting at
them, making arrests, and otherwise
discouraging touring on that day.
;. In case horse viii not pass an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

City, seaport in the extreme north
western part of the state. From
crescent city it will diverge inland
to Grants Pass.
1t will be necessary to tunnel the
SSlskiyous, and must costly engineer
ing Is said to be involved. Leaving
Grants Pass the line will follow di-
rect route to Portland along the
coast.
1t is designed primarily to be a
scenic route. The Northwestern is
owned jointly by the Santa Fe and
the Southern Pacific. Surveys and
estimates for the Trinidad to Port
G lana line have been passed upon by
southern Pacific and Santa Fe Off
ciaIs and work will be rushed.
The Arcata-Trinidad line is owned
by the Northwestern and has been
unuer lease to the Hammond Lum-
Der company.-Bondon Recorder.