davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioner : Court. Wgaugell Precinct, First Di- vision, District of Alaska. In pro bate.
 In the matter of
 the estate of Notice to creditors Frank E. Nye,
 Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that l, J. j. AicTague, of the town of WrangelL Alaska. have been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the above named estate of Frank R. Nye, deteased. And that I letters of Administration were grant ed to me on the 2nd day of July, 1915. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me at my place of business, in Wrangell Alaska, with certified vouch- CTS therewith within six months from the date Of this notice.
 Dated at Wtangell. Alaska, this 3d day of July, A. D., 1913.
 !. ]. MCTAGCE. Administrator of the estate of Frank R. Nye, deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10

SD deg. E.
 Said claims are one contig- Gous group located on Ham Is- land on the south end of Wrangell Island, at north end of BradficId canal, Southeastern Alaska. Lon. l3l deg. 55 min. w. Lat. 56 deg. I4 min. F. bounded on the north, east and west hY un>urYeyed land and on north, west and south by high tide line Plat of said claims and this notice posted on said claims October 23, 1912, location notices thereof of rec ord in the Wr9ngell Recording Office in Vol. l3 of mining To- cations and water rights al pages I52, 33e. 32S. 320, 162 ;G3, 265, respectively. Ans and all persons claiming said lands adversely, are required 10 file their claims with the reg i>ter oI the land office at Ju- neau within the period required by statute.
 (. B. WALKER, Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
When the Worm Turns.

But the point is. my dear sir" the father asked in pompous tones. can yon support my girl in the style to which she has been aceustomedT'
 I'm afraid not"
 ''Fhen what the"-
 The young man waived the remark aside.
 "She has assured me, however" he added, that she will not expect me to buy so many gloves as l have been providing or to take her away from home whenever she wants anything good to eat. Nor does she expect to ride in d taxi. as we have always done. when tram will do. In short, we are going to live quite sensibly, and"-
 "Oh. all rightp' growled the father. If you are going to be mean about the business take her!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
A Dandy Duke.

The Duke of Buckingham took twen- ty-seycn suits of clothes to Paris in lG@5. one of white uncut velvet set All o@er with diamonds. worth fl4.00O. He also wore diamonded feather and diamond buttons and earrings A cu. rious fashion for men prevailed in l6l2 of ornamening the ear with strings of black velvet ribbon. also ot placing a rose behind the ear.-LondOn Saturday Review.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
All About Stealing.

"Why do you call your story The Thieves Romance?"
 "Because it is all about stealing"
 How"
 Well. tie story of the romance goes this way: She stole q look; then he stole kiss Next they had stolen meetings, they stole a march on their friends and both stole away"
 "l suppose the next thing they will be stealing back"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
The Name Servia,

The Serbs have a grievance against the English language for spelling the name of their country. Seryia, with Il "" as though it came from "seryus," a slave There is really no such cor nection, and i'll other languages it is tpeIIed property, with "b."- Spring field RenMblican.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
1t Couldn't Be.

Dean Farfar quotes iennyson as having related to n.m the remark of il farmer who after hearing a fire and birthstone ScrnOu from an old style preacher. consolpd his wife by saving: Never miud. Sally. That must be wrong. No coustitooshun couldn't stand It."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
Sunday as It Used to Be In London

Those who object to Sunday amuse- ments sometimes speak as though in bygone times cur countrymen were ex- emplary in their observance of the sab bath. In 1S0J, however, q chronicler, quoted by MT. Neyill in The Merry Past" estimated that over 200,o00 Lon doners spent their Sundays in the inns and tea gardens round the metropolis, and the condition of these pleasure seekers at nightfall he calculated to be as follows: Sober. 50,O0O; in high glee, 9O.OOO; d"unkish. 30.0G0; staggering tip sy. 10000: muzZy. l-o90; dead drunk, 5,G00-London Spectator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
f.slNERGL APPLICATION H9.
 0153A U. 6. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,

U. 6. Land Office, Juneau, ] Alaska,
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That l line VERMONT MARBLE COM |pANY. a corporation duly nr- sanized andcr the laWs of the stale of Vermont. and anthCr- j.pd to do business in the Ter rilogy of Alaska by its d1I\ Iaathorized. attorney in t2et
 thas. E. IugersoIl, of ketrhl- kan. Alaska has this day filed |ls application for patent for I!hp following Seven - con-
 aguous placer marble claims. Iac~ignated in this office as i Mineral SurNer NO. 9i5. 0nd described by the plat and I''ld InoieS on file herein as follows l liaska Marble. Beginning at Cor. No. 1. |. s. NJ NJ. No. p bears \. S7 deg. 60 min. %
 -ec. w. iIa.52 feet distant Thence N. 3 deg. 23 min. E., f3i.5 to Corner No. 9; Thence ! N. 23 deg. 39 min. w. 22o.S feet to Corner No. 3: Thence i \. p deg. 9 min. w. i33.5 feof Ia Corner No. I: Thonce
 N. % deg. 40 min. N. 3l3.6 feet to Corner No. 5; Thence
 V. S5 deg. 52. min. r. 5So. :
 feet fo Corner No. C; Theme |9. 10 deg. II min. E., iA0? !
 'oof to Corner No. ': Thonc"" i Y. S0 deg. 1G min. W. ioe fopf fo Corner No. ! an1 nlnca Iaf beginning. Containing IT, l In2o a"ree
 Alaska No. 2: Beeiuning al l Cor. No. |. r. S. M. N. No. 22 Iheare Y. S7 dep. 00 min. 2e l = W hlo.5o fl. distant.
 Thence s. 43 deg. go min. E.,
 f~ii.5 feet to Cor. No. ::
 "harce s. S7 Ger. "a noin F
 20 feet to Cor. No. 3: Tteneee W. 4l aeg. i6 min. w, l0,2
 feet fo Cor. No I: Thence \.
 so deg. }G min. w., eco feet Ii5 Cor. No. |. place of hegIHn- i5ng. l5.75O acres, Total ares! In confFcl with II. II of thiS
 -1rvcy lo he excluded ,d52 |acrcs. Containing l3.095 acres, Alaska No. }. Beginning al 1 Corner No. [. r. z. NJ. NJ. 70 g bears ~. 5f deg iS min 10 see. w, 2036.3S feet,
 Thence 2. 3S deg. l2 min. z, If.7O feet 10 Cor. No. ?
 Thence N. 36 dee. I4 min. F.. IGoO feet to Cor. No. 3; Thence,
 Y fS deg. i7 min w., 9SG fcni fa Cor. No. f: Thence N. N Ifog. n min. w, 522 feet to |Cor. No. 1. place of beginning. l Cnnfaininr i2lG0 acres.
 nlezka No. hs Reginning aadl Cor. No. 1. Y. g. NJ. NJ. No. 23 bears \. AG deg. ( min. 2o see Wy. 3f22.23 feet distant thence Is. A5 dpg. 5 min. F. 1851 t'e' 1 lo Cor. No. ?: thence N. 36 deg. IIi min. E. GOO feet 10 Cor. Nc, I2: Thence N. A5 deg. D min. w, 1851 feet 10 Cor. No. Ithencp s. 3G deg. li mn. w :. I600 feet 10 Cor. No. l, place of beginning. Containing lo'- I3&3 acres.
 Ham Island No. i; Beginn- ing at Cor. No. 1. U. $. M. NJ. l No. p bears s. 60 deg. 9 m4. E A2.7 feet distant: thence 9, i so deg. 2l min. F, 2if.6 feet If3 Cor. No. ,; thence $. so dog: ] f1 min. F. 2i5 feet lntersccl . Cor. Nc. 1 Alaska Marble of Ithis survey; 355 feet to Cor No. 3; thence s. 3I deg. 30 min. E. A70.i3 feet inters"ct line i-2 Of Alaska No. ? Of thIs survey. lA4G feet to Cor, No. 4; Ithcnce s. 5I deg. 23 min, w.. I5GG feet 10 Cor. No. :; thence K. 3i deg. co min. w., 1853 , feet to Cor. No 1. place of be ginning, containing i8.5So
 acres.
 Ham Island flo. 2: Roginn :, ing at Cor. No. 1 II. s. NJ. NJ,
 No. g, N. 90 deg. 20 min. 2l
 . XAy ,SiO 70 FonI dicIaur9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
Cumulative.

"GcOrcp has given me an engage ment ring with three diamonds in 1t" said Henrietta.
 "YeS. | know.' said Marietta He always adds diamond every time he gets engaged Ii only had one when l wore it = Hnrrer'S Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
Eeconninn Ohliuious.

Mrs. Chnt-I don't believe you've heard word I've been saying for the iast half hour, John. Chat-No, my dear. I've been cultivating absence of mlnd. Judge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
Snowinq ProqresS,

Minister iOiil2 nan. dn you know how tO dance! foung Man Well. par sou. know the holds but don't know the steps life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10
He Didn't.

Instructor-Did you filter this? Youth
 twith q sly smiley No. was afraid 1t wouldn't stand the strnin.- Harvard
 i.ampOun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10

Wisdom and honor are the avenue to happy immortality. Plato.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-10

Live with the wolves. and you will learn to howl. Spanish Proverb.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
one Hundred Varieties of Marble.

Although Vermont occupies only
small space on the map when COM
pared with the great area Of some of
the other states Of the Union. yet its
mineral resources are very important
This little state leads the world In the
production of marble and granite. and
the deposits apparently are inexhaust-
ible. The greatest center Of the mar
BILE industry of the world Is In the vi
cinity of Rutland. VT. particularly at
Proctor aud West Rutland, while the
greatest center of the granite industry
Of the world is In and around Barre
and Hardwick, vt.
Although twenty-six states furnish
marble Vermont supplies about 20 per
cent Of the finer grades suitable for
monumental work and statuary. This
state furnishes Al per cent of all the
building marble used in this country.
and the demand for this kind of stone
is increasing. There are sbout hun
dred varieties Of marble quarried In
Vermont ranging from the purest
white. suitable for statuary. to jet
black. Walter II. Crockett In National
Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

1t is much to be feared that the great
Pole. KosciuskO. Is known to most
Americans simply from the line In o
famous poem, "And Freedom shrieked
when Kosclusko fell"
One might suppose that the hero fell
in battle. In fact. he died serenely in
Switzerland at seventy-one after fail.
ing to maintain the independence Of
Poland His fall was political and mil
ftary. but not physical.
II should be remembered that the
great Pole was the most distinguished
engineer officer In the armies command.
ed by Washington; that he fought and
labored long and well for the patriot
cause 1t was he who laid out the de-
lenses at West Point which Benedict
Arnold tried to betray to the British,
and in sense the Military academy is
a monument to him, for he lived to see
1t started on its glorious career.-Phil-
adelDhia Inquirer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED-To rent five room house
on East Side. Reasonable rent.
Phone 578.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

FOR SALE-2OS acres ones mile from
corporation. well improved. on Har-
vey road. For Information see Frank
valolch or J. r. Yak. Bryan. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

FARM MANAGER wANTED-Go
position open for competent man.
ager for Brazos bottom farm in Bra
zoria County Address Farmer. care
Bryan Eagle, Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four room house with
hall. Mrs. V. Parizek.
FOR RENT Reception hall and two
rooms furnished for light house
keeping. Lights and bath. Phone 1863.
FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping; newly furnished
throughout. One block from High
School. Phone Ii7
FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. All modern
convenienc es: close In. Phone 40.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone 445.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE My fruit and candy store.
Price six hundred dollars cash. A
money maker O.sH. MCGEE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10

WANTED Houses to rent. II you
want to rent your house put an ad
in The Eagle. We have calls for resi-
dences almost every day. Try a 4Oc
local in the classified ad' column.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-10
ANDREWS AND ROGERS FUND

Contributions to the fund for the two
colored men who rendered such faith
full service at the county convict camp
when Superintendent McMinn was
killed, have been received, as fol-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-11
SOME OLD CUSTOMS KEPT UP
Horn Dance Of Druids Given at Alb
bots Bromley, Staffordshlre--
Scramble for Pennies.

The annual custom of horn dane
ing, said to date from the time of
the Druids, was observed few days
ago at Abbots Bromley, Staffordshire,
the London Mail reports. Villagers
paraded the parish decked In fantas-
tic robes Some carried reindeer
antlers, one rode a hobby horse and
others played accordions and trian-
giles. The principal residences In the
district were visitors.
The mayor of old Yorkshire borough
OF Richmond presented bottle of
wine to Arthur Edward Sayer OF
Harley Hill, Scotten, the farmer
bringing the first boil of newly.
thrashed wheat into Richmond mar
ket recently. The custom. an ancient
one, was revived by William Ness
Walker some years ago when he was
mayor.
Maintaining a custom dating back
to the thirteenth century, the mayor,
corporation and town officials OF
Tiverton went through the formality
OF proclaiming the peoples right to
the town leat, stream of water, The
seven miles course of the stream was
followed, the procession being headed
by a number Of men armed with
picks, shovels. saws, hammers and
crowbars with which to remove any
obstruction which might be found in
the stream. The bailiff proclaimed
the peoples rights to the leat, and
then there was the customary scram.
BILE for new pennies and buns.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-11
GARDEN and
FARM NOTES

Keen tools save time, labor and do
most efficient work.
The man with the silo is not worry
Ing over winter feed.
Anything that reduces the cost of
maintenance increases the profit.
AS a general rule, potatoes should
be planted on fresh ground each year.
A 16O.acre farm with silo win pro-
duce as much revenue as lS0-acre
farm without
Deep plowing increases the soils
waterholding power. also its plant
feeding power.
The corn that shells OF while husk-
Ing can be saved II coal shovel is
used in unloading.
It's shame to let vast amount
Of feed so to waste each year BY not
using the corn stalks.
Asparagus Is q hardy plant. II
does not need a winter mulch to keep
Il from being killed by freezing.
More alfalfa means more home.
grown feed and smaller feed bills. II
naturally leads to better profits.
The garden truck. which most
farmers allow to waste ct this season
OF the year. can be turned into big
profits by feeding them to the hoxs.
cattle and poultry.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-11
Save Your Horses

From Distemper, Mountain Fever, and all
other forms OF Contagion by using Spohn's
Distemper Compound. Put on the tongue or in
the feed. Safe at all times for all ages and
sexes, under all conditions. Same for Dog
Distemper and Chicken Cholera. Acts on the
blood, expels the germs Removes worms
from stomach and intestines. A fine tonic
and appetizer Absolutely safe, even for hu.
man beings. Over 100000 bottles sold last
year. Greatest cure and preventive ever
known for Contagious diseases. Nearly every
one knows spohn's. Over 18 years on the
market. Have you used this great remedy?
Why not2 II is not an experiment. Try it;
be convinced; let "Spohn's" help you save
and make money All wholesale druggists
handle it. Your home druggist can supply
you, or write to manufacturers, with price
enclosed. A bottle, 50c. and $l.00; $500 and
$1,000 the dozen. Local agents wanted.
Spohn Medical Co., Goshen, Ind, U. s. A.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-11
Skipiack for coastlng.

like coasting. 1t takes the place OF
the sled.
and you will get fair idea of how
the skipjack is made. For the run
ner, you will need a stout barrel stave,,
free from knots or cracks. In order
that this may pass quickly and
smoothly over the snow 1t must move
with the grain of the wood and not
against 1t. When you have determined
by which 1t is to be the front runner,
fasten the upright piece to support
the seat about one-third of the dis
tance from the rear.
The wood Of this upright should
measure two inches by four inches
around and should be about 16 inches
high. A short piece to brace it should
be fastened both front and back. A
board about 18 inches long and six
inches wide will complete the seat
The skipjack is then ready for use.
Let the first trial be over a short
slope. Seat yourself firmly, lift both
feet from the ground. and you go whiz-
zing along at great speed. Only a
slight movement of the body Is need
ed to keep the runner In the track.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-11
Men and Women.

AS times 60 on we have the two re-
suits to be anticipated. Men reach
the point-usually early in life-where
business or politics absorbs their
whole attention, and they have little
time, strength or interest left for the
broader culture and the amenities of
life. while women are prone to be too
much preoccupied with these things.
to the injury of the home--not, per-
haps. in its smooth running, for In
the average American home the
wheels of it's machinery do usually
run smoothly. though at great expense
and to the injury OF the home spirit.
II the two could be averaged we
should more nearly approach the ideal
Men need more relaxation, more rest,
more variety, especially as they ad-
vance In life Women need more CON
centration, more defniteness In their
work, and especially more interest and
: different kind OF ideal In their home
making.-Mrs. NJ ID, Hills In the
AmArinan Woman and Efar HnmA
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-11
Alfalfa Works Deem.

Gasoline and oil help us to plow
deep, but there are depths far beyond
their reach needed by the plant roots.
Just think of the alfalfa. 1t works
for you all the time, day and night,
through a long growing season, and
the while pays a good rent for the
land. Alfalfa burns no oil, needs no
harness, oats or driver; once started
it continues its work till you plow 1t
up, and gives you field filled with
nitrogen and humus piped far deeper
for any other crop roots than you
could possibly accomplish with great
cost. These things are worth consid-
ering before the alfalfa field Is plow-
ed up to make way for other crops
which call for lots of work and ex-
pense
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-11
The Calf to Raise.

never raise calf from COW that
will not give at least 20 quarts Of milk
day, and she must be bred to pure
bred bull. The percentage of poor helf.
ers when they come to freshen with
this method is very small. The Gus
tom of feeding mill feeds is not on
the Increase now, but 1t had grown
heretofore to a very great extent
Many farmers grow as much clover
as possible, also peas with oats. Tho
silo has made Its appearance on most
of the dairy farms This helps much
where properly managed, says writer
in an exchange. Good corn silage fed
In connection with clover hay or oats
and pea hay and one feed OF timothy
and redtop mixed day with small
grain ration should make good flow
of milk II you have good cows. With
out good dairy one cannot make
milk. regardless OF the feed used.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-11
Arctic Bounty.

The account of the four years stay
of Viljalmar Stefanssen and DR.. An
derson in the Arctic regions of Amer.
lea, during which they made long
Journeys alone with nothing to de-
pend upon for a living but the hospi.
tality Of the natives and their rifles,
furnishes @ new illustration of the re.
markable productiveness OF the far
north. Persons are likely to suppose
that 1t is the tropics which are most
spontaneous In the production Of food
for human beings. The fact Ia that
tie contrast between equatorial and
Arctic regions is not SO very great in
tliC regard. Early explorers of the
region of the upper Amazon found
they must carry supplies or starve
to death. There is game there, but
1t cannot be reached in the jungles.
This was the experience of James Or
ton, the American traveller, and In
his work on the Amazon he recalls
the fate of the mighty Pizarro, who
tried to penetrate that country, but
retreated from 1t upon diet OF fiz-
ards, dogs, saddle leather and sword
belts Just In time to save his life.
Similar experiences are to be encoun-
tered In much OF tropical Africa. 1t
Is true that some tropical islands give
their inhabitants a free but monoto-
nous living, but, then, so will the ice
bound country around the mouth of
the Mackenzie
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-11
TIME FOR LINING PASTURES
Late Fall is Best as Winter Rains
viii Work II Into Soii--Spread as
Soon as Alr-SIacked.

The latter part of the fall is the best
time to lime the pasture, as the winter
rains and SHOWS will gradually work
1t into the soil A medium dressing,
about 40 bushels or air-slacked lime
spread to the acre, Is about the right
quantity to use. One bushel of fresh
ly-burnt lime, when air Stacked, will
make two bushels; 20 bushels Of fresh
ly burnt lime will cost six cents per
bu8hel at the kiln, which is $1.20 per
acre, not counting the hauling. This
is an economical dressing for one
acre of grass pasture. The lime should
be spread as soon as 1t is air-slacked
The field should be run over with a
sharp iron-tooth harrow, and about ten
pounds Of mixture Of timothy, red
top and blue grass sown to the acre.
In the spring SOW two pounds of red
clover, one pound of white clover, and
one pound of alsita cloverseed to the
acre. The clover and grass will make
a rapid growth In the spring IL the
land is in good health. Lime sweet.
ems land; kills out sorrel; rots up the
vegetable matter; disintegrates the
hard particles Of clay and puts the
ground In good condition for plant
growth.
Ground limestone is now quite large
ly used and has some advantages over
burnt lime. Being ground very fine,
it may be drilled in with the seed in
any quantity. Ground limestone has
a very mild action on the soil, and Is
not as effective as burnt lime. 1t is
now recommended for light lands and
for land that is to be sown in alfalfa.
Two to three tons is said to be the
proper dressing for one acre.
Prepared lime or agricultural lime is
made by adding water to caustic lime
out of contact with air. By this pro.
cess Sc pounds of caustic lime becomes
"a pounds Of hydrate of lime.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-11

Compound and / purchased bottle.
Before it was gone the bloating left me
and / was not so sore. ] continued tax
ing it until had taken twelve bottles.
Now am stronger than have been for
years and can do all my work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth its
weight in gold. / cannot praise ii
enough. If more women would taks
your medicine there would be mort
healthy women. You may use this let
ter for the good of others. Mrs. D.
H. Brown, 500 N. Walnut St., lola, Kan
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
so successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's :
Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
aentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
Be opened, read and answered by Q
uoman and held In strict confidence.