davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

v4-r tho rryuuriauary movement or who Car ouc rra~nD or another are r,~ sg~sca aS politically mlyu>rworthy SDrh reDSaa> arc liable % be arrested on >u~ni,ion aJ any time and are al
 mos, sure to Ne taken into custody aft e~ Tho assassination of high official when there Is no clcw to the assassin, and the police hope Co got Clcw by a draCuet system oC arrest and invcsttEa- rioU
 At such times a hundred arrests or more are often made in a single night, and in the houses or apartments Of the rerSau< made prisoners mouSetraUs an, set Co catch all corners. The police in rnarcr Of the traps are strictly en- joined to send to thc nearest D0c,iuet station house every person caught no matter what he may look Ike and no matter what nTauSin'c acCount he Lay give of himself Revo,u,iouiStS and tr--,~f>-S often wear uniforms. and a man who declares that hr iS a ColoDe, of cr0darmcS or even a general ot division may really be dangerous co0>af~7t,7 i0 dt~CuiSc The imStruc- rfo~> Cayou ra tho trap tenders gre ai- ur.vS fm..r.v onevcd. and they some ..-.n> u-.-c alrnut results of an CNtraor- Ef,.-y and wholly UDforrSccu charac.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
A Ro,=l Rcbuke.

No ono would .n likely to call King George Y. a di,,uo ]uro monarch. but 1T one story of h.m iS ro be believed Inc poSscSSr~ a considerably greater de gree of spirit rhrn is usually credited to him lt appears that on one ocCa- sion he WAS discussing affairs of state with Winston Churchill. who, in the course of tho conversation, expressed ono of his more radical opjnions-just which it is perhaps wiser not to say. Tho king objected. saying that such A sentiment waS at variance with his idea of tnc British constitution
 "On" said tho first lord of the ad- m.r9''y W1ucd. "and what iS your idea of the constitution may l ask. sir?''
 This" said fhc king Qulrtly. extend ing his hand toward the first lord. palm downward TEcrc was nothing left for Churchill to do hul kiss the profered hand and retire from the room. which he did Now York Post
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
Nsa--ess sf No-s.

\ ;ynNa. >aH.nu.H u.wmN" entered the oGirr c.. a wa. .m.nu attorney auI. aC.rr wr..a- l: >aat.- brow with a na-1H- #..'awrghirG SaiJ to the man a, rny 1.-&
 ~Ah wants C -ir a 1.Nn.r Com mah hu~hau. Ma>r f-rrfoar"
 "On what g~uua3~:" asked thc attor ney.
 "UG~ jos uJccl,..y wnnr~<." was the reply.
 "Wnrt is your na~naaa.~ o.nnno. tiou.
 ~IIe jos sis rouu' dc house an drl sad rIrni~ ,o mind d.. nahl."
 "po.~ he u.o -onI care uf th, cLi-3:"
 pcci no do u.r, Hy,> too lazy Dis mawutu' na fried ,o make dc dawc ro.k dc pr-1I. by ,yiu' i,> fail to one oh de rnnRrr>"
 Did ,nc >.hrmc worke"
 Land Sakc>. no, Nose am So rvah Iastiu' grouyhy dat he couldn't sno"k enough kind words to make de dawE wag its taiI"'-JudCc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

on the subject makes tt tnc duty or an ratentecS or those ho0dlug under or making the natcrtci article for them to anplv the mark "rarrn'cd' together with the day and year thr patent was granted. and the samr >t"tut" pro. vfdcs as a penalty for u't making that ,in any suit for fufrm-cmcnt by the party failing to so mark no damages shall be rcoovcr>l hv tho plaintiff, cX. cent on proof that tna defendant was duly notified of tho infringement and continued after surA notice. to make use or vcnd tho article So patented. - Scientific American
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
POLICE OF RUSSIA
The Trick They Work to Gather
 n Political Suspects.
CsUGHT IN TIE INDUSTRIAL,
When. Ate a Ss,-st Arrest trs Snare Is Set It -e'ss Al W-o E-ss- Re ea-s Hsss e. Nat.o-z. s,. C-sss See .a' Cos .o- e CEsrz. F--N

Ar-r-r--r -r.. mn-. 2 r.-~r n' ~0. .,'C s.~h-> ~se s~n". a~ . ..~~y.-H" las Nr3 .-~ e.-.r~. ..N.... .n.. ..a .> Car--- Nrru.- g ... .r-...T. 'j 3 i -..rt ....-.-... .. .... ..r...s. -sr u.o .s --..tr ..... -~ ~.-.... srmr'
 r- ..> I. ......-. ..r. a ..u ..-, . 1T. ...r '.. >,...-.,
 ,.r-.... r.. s... I.. .... ...r... .... ... W.. ..- .. ..- '. ... -..... -.... ~.r.r ...~a %. a.---..
 Iar..... .n....-. .a.rl.~ ..1 a. ..> rv.- .v-~. n.. s...~> .- -e-.-3 .r>S ,s ..... ...-~ ~..... ..>..."- "I uE... --, ...~-... ~ry..G1.-.~.~ s~e .>. ra. .~~"~e a.. So--> "t G.>- -..~ .....- -. .... f-nyk rost and W.. ..... ..-. .r..~ .s .ns -n0.a-mr-.r @ .-r >v.-... r.... .~ -0. golden oo7a> ,. .a. -a.r-.. ~..a .-G # The Cza- bins. .- "a. -. ...... at ,ae H-esa7a- zhv.>s .-.~ -.... . E.~.- l-oo--..r a bou~e .. vE... . .-.. aa5 s-va ~o, hr woua .-. .--.~-... .r.-...g and a- -o raa ae--.~. .-. ... station .n"~= r.-
 \. C.~.-...-... ..ar- .s shy kind k c,--. -. -.. ... - .He.-~ .1 charge. The a. .g .... ..r -.. .naS a, ".. Es. -.. .... ..- -.... ..a --an was Se-. .r- N.- i. ..-E s-r-.- 10 be CT mic ..- .z.-.~ a- ~.a.. .."d kittens tl,v ..~. -. 2. ... station house for ez--.....-. .... ....-.....
 n t.--E .--. ...~-... ..-y The Tu.1'e wl. .-. .- .... .. .a .u sympathy
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
rur-nus Re.I,-Nes

In the y.'ngc or Hur.r. >iI"sja. there are number or not.hNr~ in the shape Of life sl-c t-nrr> .lr'ur.y carved in wood and painted 'u .a'nr> The fig u~r~ were carved ma~v fhru a century a-o Dy monks uf IH" NaumhDrg mon a~rcry. who wc.a .. i'm time 'u N"S session or u 'a.-a f.rm in 'no district The ncchilc~ represent different char actcrs. ranging from Moses {" mia iary officer. a uun,.y -i~' and a night watghman with 0 spear
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
His Honor at Stake.

Young man h.v Go you expect to marry my dau-n'rr if yuu are in dcbtE"
 "N'ny. sir. in uIy uoiuinu ir's uhr only square thing ro do The longer am engaged 10 her tHr worse off will be. Life
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
A Ea.Ah Curn

Have you ever Drauy known of & cure by faithE"
 Yes When | was sixteen wears old fell madly in love with a widow ot .ss-ly. bu, my mother and father had fa-H that would live it didn't Sct .r- and dfG "-IuG-r's Library.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
A sf7ars Blow.

-Yrr >ay ne died from a single blow sEu,ai>tc-,1 by hjmSc,f:" -THat Is just what he said "lEur it isn't Do>>ih'e 'Ne>. ij Is"
 "Eut how did he do irE" Blew ua- The EaS" 'Oh -LuDdo0 Telegraph
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
The Ssstia.cus.

"rs-.h .vl fish nn your ni,:
 "No. o,. cant rma.r>.a"i why. Had a >-..u.0H U.i rhy r.-hf Kind ,r h.. k ..1 ... H.'-r thing 0u H.n~'
 "N-rr.r ..m Wrr..f wr.''.- fine right ..u .f har NH~aH-rvn Her Id
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend. ed for Henry Friedentha, the Inde- pendent ExpreSsman should be made to seven-six C76) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

NsI5., w-.trg Parsr Easy on Eyes.
 p.~E-r> have of.,n called attention -N .ga r.r- ,la. he orvS arc easily fa- r.-rof ny -Nc reGoorion from white Da- 0.-. e~~N.ia'.y when tho surfane k nm 6.- >-~r-C i-1r S.~.H -~nn~ Is Known 2. '., tho color m.~r ~o~'E~ 'N rhe evn~. i- '> a common practice ra u>a wal -ar.~~ a~l d~a..~.n- af 'Ha' color in -,r.-fo~ and r~.var" ~'~dio> Fo- w~tt.r- r# .~ however, --e'0 t~ au wv>a-f>fa.rw~y ".n~ Y iw-a~'~ a reaf.~h a.nn.~.r.r 2. 'n" vrrm- end makes i- hard rn -..a N...H w~t.."s 7r-r.- ,, r.- v-.- -n -.a ~."a nh5N- in. h >.-r- '.r#-r '. is ~...rr -As0 -u-e r'... ...r-. .'3 .- "~... .". r.-.- f> r.. -n. 0.-e I.. ..-'."s an g 1r-.0f-r .ar-u-.t ~..,v .."a~ r-F E.--.-.. N.-- ..'.r......-~ ~-a s....a ra.~- .- --.~..- .o~- and d.#.a.. aa. ...r.-- ..' -.-E writers have .7n .r3 - t.r ..,"~.r.":~.- Noutn'> gn"...l.n
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
A-...r,s M.-.,- -eats-.es. ?

We are a" a.,"~'..-. .t g" ~.'' a N@'. cr-e8 rrr.-o marked ~ra'"u.wi.' win The date of rhe patent. !, Is doubtful. however. whether ono in a hundred who uwi.c~ rle mark realizes it> i'm r,o--aD.r -e t.r na-eu-nu The statute
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

Bonded whiskieS-Gibson, Mount Vernon and Belmont. The best of Beer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier. at the Mascot. Tele- phone e. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
-E. NA-n--. Tu-rs-

n.r.~ Nn,a-u~. Don't rho UaSSrn ce~> r~sr rau u-'d Urh .he ones -s.-> .ra, ask. CDrafn Nr~. very a s.. a.~- Is ir you waul to Nn.wE- > .~-.. Irfr>,rTrJ
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

S5c for home cooked meal quick, clean service Where? At the New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. half minute from BrosdwS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
The Servant Problem.

"I. sir" said The Gemunstrutive can didate. "am a servant of the people"
 Gosh" replied Farmer Corntossel. "Ain't this servant problem Eettin' to be awful"'- Washington Star
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

Heaven wilI hr inhabited by every man who has henven In hIs soul.- BecCker
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
Skn nA

"l..I proposed To un wHi'a wruiuC r,o music for me aI lhr ui"n
 "N. >nn' NoU played r-n luro H.> 'anH~ I..ldou Au~nrr>
 Turr ro' ssrr~ vt'a that whimn 'uiu~ vuur>o(
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

E.ryS eUr men's hearts in other Elr.n.> hands -Nrah'c.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
MOOD TO BURN

FIRE sALEI FIRE sALEI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry Planking for Summer use Special pTice this month
 S2.o0 PER 'CK. SI~HERB TAYE.O R-Phone
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
For the Juniors of the Family
HARD TREES TO, CLIMB.
Scientific Way to Do II When There
Are No Low Branches.

The ordinary method of climbing IA
tree is by "rasping hold of the lower
branches With firm hands. placing the
legs about the trees trunk and pulling
up with the former and pushing up
With the latter. Its natures way Of
going up. But to climb the tall. straight
tree with no low branches or rough
bark one must use a more scientific
method. Take a rag or two handker-
chiefs tied together or Il toWel-any
such thing that may be available-and
at each Il tie securely u loop large
enough to admit the foo and tight
enough to prevent the foot from slip
ping through. Then place the towel or
knotted together kerchiefs round the
tree and put your feet into the loops.
The towel or rag used should be long
enough to 90 half round the tree.
The towel round the tree and feet in
the loops, embrace the trunk with your
arms, raise your legs and. pressing the
towel against the trunk with your feet,
stand in the loops as though they were
stirrups. Then raise the body and seize
the trunk higher up with the hands.
Then. holding fast with the hands. YOU
raise your legs again. drawing the foot
loops upward, repeating the process
over aud oyer till YOU have gone as far
up the tree as you desire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
A CapituIation to Cupid as
The Result of a Bold WOoinQ
By JAMES E. KENSINGTON

perate, have kidnapped you and shall
hold you till you have promised to be my
wife. II you wish to see me, ring, and |
viii send for you. +. TOWNSEND.
1t was but a few minutes before a
ring was heard downstairs. Then a
maid threw open the door and conduct
ed Miss Van Deveer to the dra wing
room, where Mr.. Townsend awaited
her.
What crazy freak is this 2" she de
manded ~haughtily.
IF | am crazy l have Deer made so
by love for you"
Il demand to be sent home immedi-
ately. They will be frightened at my
absence. 1t is not proper that l should
be here in your house,
las to the first l care nothing. As to
the second. you shall be treated as be-
comes the lady YOU are"
y You realize that when my being
here is known. as it will be If | do not
leave Immediately, l shall be severely
criticised?"
Al the more reason for you to com
~ WIN LIZ Z IL " IaJSplD anu KY
at once"
The lady was talking eXcitedly, the
gentleman as coolly as If he were a
bandit ready to cut off her ear and
send it to her relatives.
Il supposed, Frank Townsend, that
YOU We're reckless. but | never took
you for a fool"
"A fool will pull the house down
over his head and the woman he
loves"
There was 40 promise of relenting.
Miss Van Deveer, with a curious ex-
preston, stood looking at her captor.
Through all her blowing hot and cold
she had intended to marry him. In
deed, she was desperately in love with
him. If she allowed this unheard OF
affair to proceed it meant ruin to all
concerned. There was no alternative
except capitulation.
"Order the carriage she said.
1T is at the door, and my coachman
is on the box. Come. l can get you
home before the dinner hour
Mr.. Townsend and Miss Van Deyeer
got into the carriage together. and the
formers coachman drove them to their
home, which they reached just as the
family We're sitting down to dinner.
He did not receive an invitation to
dine. Indeed. it was a month before the
lady would receive him, but he was
patient and in time was rewarded by
being forgiven.
When the wedding occurred no one
suspected how the brides consent had
been won.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

"a y the city Of New York the throng
of carriages ON Fifth avenue is
"A. 50 great that mounted policemen
are stationed at intervals to keep
them III line and eXtricate them when
blocked, One afternoon us il was grow
ing dark 4 gentleman threaded his way
to 4 stalled carriage and mounted to
the box beside the liveried coachman.
Astonishment kept the latter silent for
a moment: then when he was about to
speak the gentleman stopped him.
james" he said in a low voice,
you know me-"
"CertainIy, Mr.. Townsend.'
You also know that | am Il friend of
your mistress. Now. | wish you to re-
linquish the reins 10 me. Get off the
box and disappear in the throng. Come
to my office tomorrow and you will re
ceive five years wages"
There was little heSitancy in accept
ing such Il tempting offer. lie had Of
ten seen the gentleman at his mistress
house. Doubtless he meditated some
harmless prank. Turning over the
reins, James descended from the box
and vas lost in the crowd.
Now, there had been for some time
a desperate love game between Mr..
Townsend and Miss Annette Van De
veer, the occupant of the carriage. The
lady would encourage her lover for Il
brief season. when she would suddenly
treat hin with the most studied indif-
ference. This blowing hot and cold on
the heart alternately sets the blood
coursing wildly and makes Il man do
very reckless things.
The lady wondered why she was so
long i'll reaching her home. When the
carriage stopped it was under a porte
cochere. The man on the box gave a
call, which was answered by q maid,
who came out Of the house ana receiy-
ed whispered Instructions from the
coaChman. She opened the coach door.
The lady stepped out, looking about her
in surprise. but before she could collect
Der senses was hurried into the house,
She became alarmed and turned to go
back through the door by which she
had come. 1t was locked.
What does this mean?" she cried,
both indignant and terrified.
THAT you are a prisoner
"A ~prisoner"'
Beyond this Miss Van Deveer could
get no satisfaction. She at last con
scented to 90 to her room, where she
WAS locked in.
She had not been there long before
the door was opened and a note was
thrown in, 1t read:
Your treatment of me has made me des-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
PLEASING DANCING Toy.

4 funny little dancer and a very
pleasing toy for baby sister can be
easily made of cork. Carve with n
pocketknife a funny head at the top
end of the cork and color il to suit
haby's taste. At the other end stick
in four or more hogs hriStles of equal
length. SO hat the figure will stand
erect thereon. Put Il little lace cap on
the dancers head and cover the body
and bristles with Il silk ruffie decorated
with frilis. Now Carmencita IL ready
for the dance. Place her on q table
and tattoo lightly on the table with
Your fingers. and she will dance most
gracefully. much to the baby's delight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
FISH D~ELICACiES.


WV ~
clam Pie. - Take medium sized
CLAIMS. uniform in size. lay on a board
and cut in pieces, not too small. Chop
fine Il quarter pound O. salt pork.
streaked lean and fat.
Make Il good crust and line the sides
of u deep baking dish. Fill with the
clam mixture, placing the sliced pota-
toes on top and an inverted cup in the
center of the dish. Cover with a thin
crust ald bake.
Put into Il saucepan II tablespoon
ful of butter and two taDlespoonfuls of
-four. When blended pour in little by
little Il cupful or more of milk and
clam juice or water to make Il smooth
sauce. Season to taste, then add the
claims.
TO Smoke Eels. Clean medium sized
cells. leaving the skin on. Wash. dry
and rub each one lightly with salt.
Set in a coo place for twenty-four
hours. turning twice during that time.
Put Il stick through the eyes and hang
rel that has had the bottom removed.
Set the barrel over a pan of burning
charcoal with enough sawdust sprin-
Killed. on top of the Goals to make a good
smoke. Cover the barrel with linen
sacking and smoke about three days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
The Fashions and the Home
HOW TO TEST PURCHASES.
To Insure Getting Your Moneys Worth
in Euyinc Various Materials.

The pure food Iaw greatly aids in
protecting us from adultcration in
foods. but there is no law that pro
tets us from adulterated clothing. We
buy pure linen pure silk mate
rials, All wool and Il ward wide" and
get home to discover most of it is cot
ton Only one avenue Of escape from
the dishonest manufactures Is open to
us. ana that is the sample, Before YOU
buy take your sample home and test it.
To Test Silk.-Boil a piece of the
sample in Il > per cent solution Of aus
til potash for Il quarter OF an hour,
The silk will lie destroyed and the cot
ton remain, giving YOU the percentage
OF cotton. Then take the other portion
of the sample. fringe it both ways and
cover it with strong hydro~hloric or
sulplluric acid. The silk will dissolve
in from two to five minutes. but if it
contains any wool the wool will remain
unaffected by the action of the acid.
To Test NOTWITHSTANDING both warp
and web threads about an inch and i'm
merse the sample in oil OF yitriol for
nearly two minutes. Then take out
and wash well. This will destroy the
cotton, but the wool will hardly be af-
fected. Woolens may also be tested
by m~oistening Il fringed sample with
80 per cent nitric acid, which has the
effect Of turning the wool yellow, but
the cotton remains white.
The Test For Linens.-Apply the oil
of vitriol test as above. If the sample
is genuine linen it will be unaffected
by the treatment. but if it is for the
greater part cotton the sample Will be
almost entirely destroyed. - Philadel-
pnia Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Pointed Paragraphs,


Most of a mans illus1ons depart
with his hair.
The morals Of some people ssem -
run on fat wheels.
Even a blind man may b able -
see the point Of a joke.
When a girl marries she exchanges
an admirer for a regular boardsr.
A pessimist a get more genuine
pleasure out Of a calamity than out OF
a blessing.
Too many men make the mistake Of
oveEestimating their capacity when
they are looking for trouble.
A knocker is a man who goes about
with a hammer looking for some other
fellow to pose as an anvil.
If a man is a millionaire It II an easy
matter to bring up his son 10 that he
won't be able to support himself later.
When a asks a disinterested
man for his candid opinion Of her the
chances are she would consider him q
brute If he told her the truth.-Chicagos
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
A Faithful Friend.

When ! wake he comes To greet me,
With II %wagglng tail he meets me
wher I'm coming home at twilight
from the hnSiress or the dry. Though
I'm weary. cross and dowdy. he Is
ready With his "~liowdyf" aud his eyes
are full of welcome and his tail lust
thunps away. II I'm ugly. grouchy.
snnppy, il distnrbs his manner happy
vet he sort OF tries % cheer me as Il
comrade onght 10 do, while II am
bright and smiling al his canine wnys
beguilinn he's the gladdesf. gayest
doggie TINT n mnn would wish 10
yiew.-New York Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
BEEF.

Good beef should be Il uniform
deep red in color. If too bright
it may have been treated with
preSeryatiyes. 1t should he elias
tic to the touch. II very soft il
has been kept too long in cold
storage. The flesh should be
we'll marbled with Il yellowish
white fat. Good veal is of q
pinkiSh red color. 1t is softer
than beef. 1t d~ecomposes more
rapidly, so cannot be kept long.
Mutton is Il dull red. almost
pink. with white fat. and. like
beef. should be firm and dry,
The bones are white. while those
of the lamb are pink. Lamb is
of q light pink color like veal.
Pork is pink in color. while the
flesh and fat are much softer
than veal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Joy.

Joy.
0 pure OF heart. thou needest not ask az
what this strong music in the soul may
be!
What and wherein does 1t exist.
This light. this glory. this fair, luminous
mist,
This beautiful and beauty making pow
err?
JOY, virtuous lady-joy that ne'er was
given
Save to the pure, and in their n,rost
JOY Is the sweet voice. Joy the luminous
cloud
We I'M ourselves rejoice.
And thence flows all that charms our ear
or sight.
All melodious the echoes OF that voice.
All colors a suffusion from that light.
-Colerldge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
To Keep the Coffeepot Fresh.

To keep the colIeepot sweet and
clean you should put Il tablespoonful
of {. .rbonate OF soda into it. fill it al
most full of water and let it boil for a
little while. Then rinse very thor
oughly several times with warm wa
ter. If this is done once a week the
pot will always be fresh and nice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
POTATOES IN DAINTY FORM.

Potatoes Il Ia Duchesse.-Form
we'll seasoned cold mashed pota-
toes into biscuit shaped cakes.
dip them into melted butter and
glaze them with beaten egg:
then put them upon a buttered
pie plate ana bake until they
are a delicate brown. \ little
Hour may be required in mold
III" them. but it should cover the
surface only.
Good Ladies' potatoes.-After
MASKING the potatoes pat them
III q baking dish Well buttered
and mold them in the shape of
Il dome, Rub the surface liber-
ally with melted butter. Sprin,
kle it with fine breadrrumbS and
bake about fifteen minutes in
the oven.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

One dear old woman was rallied by
her friends because Of her habit nj
ways Of seeing some good Ia every one.
Why. dear. believe yon would
even have Il good word TO say for the
DEVIL
Well. ! must confess that have ~.
WAYS ndmlrrd his perseverance, was
the rep~ly.--cAtrago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
A FEW PUZZLE QUESTIONS.

What capital of the southern states
should be wealthy Richmond.
What capital Is II gentleman OF
Queen Bess' tilmef Raleigh
What capital T. composed OF n mt
ural water sctpl. aud a meadow I
Springfield
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

What capital is Il surgical ZION ?
Lansing.
What capital II IN early president
or The United Statess Madison.
What capital h the hero Ut New Or.
lennsg Jackson.
What canital belongs u the abottg.
Ines? Indianapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

In a statement regarding its higher
educational work abroad the American
board Of commissioners for foreign
missions says hat nineteen colleges
and fourteen theological schools are be
ing maintained and that in a little
more than a year $1,112,OOO has beer
received toward the endowment.