davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

ne bISdii ID ehS PaoPS place to go when in Ketchikan.
 Otto Hoel came over from To- keen on the Prince of Wales yes- terday.
 Rev, H. P. Corser was passen ger to Ketchikan on the Dolphin yesterday.
 w. Wyrich and Fred Olgren are passengers south on the Northwestern.
 LOST:- A black case for glasses near the Print Shop. Finder will please leave at Sentinel Office.
 The Thanhouser Saloon building is. being raised about seven inches to bring it to the level of the street.
 When in Ketchikan spend an ev- ening at the "The Dream," the house that sets the PACE. All oth- CTS try to copy.
 J. w. Sanford will be a passen- ger south on the Quinault to Portland where he will spend the winter visiting friends and rela- tives.
 Angus Mckensie; mine owner; one of the old timers of Wrangell is a round trip passenger on the Prince ot Wales, and while the vessel is in port is busy renewing old acCQualntenSeS.
 The Ashlock Hidro Carbon Bur ner now ready to install Tn any house or boat, the greatest fuel saver ever invented.-St. Michael Trading Company.
 Mrs. Henrickson and daughter Gladis, of Ketchikan, arrived up on the Prince of Wales this trip and Will spend some time here wis., iting her brother MT. T. Anderson: : The Ida May of the Columbia and Northern made trip out to Point Baker the first of the Week. MT. Kleyenhusen of the company and several Wrangellites made the trip.
 Wrangell now has a boat on the regular charter business, the Duckland belonging to J. Blorge has been placed in commission to take care of parties that wish to go deer or duck hunting. Capt. Clark is in charge of the boat. R, C.. Miller one of the best known travelling arrived in Wran- gell on the Prince of Wales yes terday. MT. Miller has spent the the past year ralching in Oregon but his feet got to itching sol he packed his trunks and comes back to. his favorite haunts.
 J. l. McTague, wife and two oldest children, were passengers south on the Jefferson last Tues day. MT. McTague is going on a business trip but it is expected that he will have specialist look at his eyes and it is hoped that it will be possible to restore his lost sight.
 The following passehgers went south on the Dolphin: D. V. Rogo w. R. Shiffroemille, C. Carlson,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-11
Our Great Opportunity

fetching valley.
Get with that letter delegate Tell him
and daughters educate and put
and that it everything to Your prosperity the
to this If need pow drills seed grain
it, My policy has been liberal during all the and
change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
INVITING TURNIPs
BY FRANCES MARsuAL1

l..
Inviting and turnips are two words
that do not seem to belong together
But they do. And the cook who can.
not cock turnips In such a way that
every one who eats them will combine
the two words mentioned. is no COOK
worth the name.
Plain mashed turnips, of course, may
become monotonous if they arc served
too frequently. Even they may be
prepared In such n way that they are
Inviting. And no other vegetable Is
more appropriate with boiled mutton
as they are.
Dciied Turnips.
TO boil them In the best way, peel,
wash and cut them in sections Steam
| them over boiling water until they
are tender. and then mash them thor
oughly. Season them with butter.
pepper and salt. In tho meantime boil
two or three good white potatoes and
mash them and add them to the tur-
nips Then moisten with rich milk or
cream and beat with an egg beaten un-
I'll they are smooth and creamy. Tho
potatoes give them consistency and
mealiness which they naturally lack
Serve very hot
An easy soup to prepare Is turnip
puiec, and IL can be varied according
to the contests OF your arder Boil
some turnips tender and rub them
through n sieve. Add enough of them
PURGE of modernate thickness Then
thicken and smooth with a little -four
OF cornstarch mixed with water and
season with butter. pepper and salt
little celery salt and paprilka further
Improve the flavor of the PURGE Add
Ia few spoonfuls OF boiled rice before
serving.
Turnips cooked In the German STYLE
are as full of delicate flavor as aspara-
gus, TO prepare them cut them into
dice and wash them. Heat two table
spoontuls of olive oil In a frying pan
ana add the turnips. Brown over the
IRE, shaking constantly. Then nut
them into saucepan and cover them
with mutton stock. Boil gently for
thirty minutes or until they are ten
der. Drain them and cover with q
sauce made from pint OF the stock
In which they were boiled. thickoned
with two tablespoonful each of but
ter and hour. Season with salt and
pepper.
Any kind of turnips can be cut In
dice. boiled or steamed, and served
with rich cream sauce. They should
be highly seasoned with pepper, salt
and paprika and, sprinlxled with n lit
tie minced parsley
BY the way, when you are cooking
turnips do not cover the pan in which
they are put. Their odor Is strong ana
penetrable nj best. but 1t is not by
any means so strong IL they are cook
ed In an uncovered pan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
easses@,
(a|(,..'|i.:z!!I|| III \
y Ute y
Great Trials
WS
History
TnIk, or -rtt- ,...,a@rD--
TRIAL OF THE HUMBERTs

One OF the most gigantic frauds in
the annals OF crime was the swindling
operation OF the Humberts In Paris.
which Is well within the memory of
most readers OF this article. These i'm
posters were able to borrow the fabu-
lous sum of close to s12.0o0.00o upon
the security OF safe containing paste
diamonds worth perhaps. So. few
shares OF valueless stocks In worth
less company and a mass OF waste
paper.
The start OF this swindle was as far
back as 1878, when the Humberts be-
gan to reside In Paris. The lavish
display Of the family attracted the at
tcntion OF those socially prominent. and
the rumor was circulated that they
were fabulously wealthy.
In 1883 at least, so the Humberts
claimed. there died In Nice a New York
millionaire named Robert Henry Craw =
ford. who. ii was stated, had left Mad
anne Humbert S20.O00.000 because she
had nursed him through serious ILL
ness The dead millionaire's nephcws,
however, found will dated the very
same day as the one that gave Madame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
NO WONDER
SHE IS GLAD
Only Short Time Ago, Was
Unable to Stand and Out of
Heart; Now Walks Two
Miles Easily

Rosedale, Okla-"I am almost un-
able to describe what used to be my
suffering says Mrs Becl5ey Barrett,
Of this town. 81 suffered so for over
two years with womanly troubles.
and had such pains that / was unable
10 stand on my feet
It seemed that l could not be
helped and thought my only chance
was an operation
took different medicines, but
found no relief, and l got out of
heart.
At last I commenced 10 use Cardui,
the womans tonic, and I'm glad to
say that am very much better. /
have taken five bottles Of Cardul. and
can do my work all rlght-alI nv
homework and can walk two miles
At time easily.
! feel like new woman. win
always recommend Cardm to all sick
md suffering women, for know tina,
Cardui saved my life"
cardui has proven itself to be an
( Ideal tonic for women.
II is composed entirely Of harmless
vegetable ingredients. which act she.
ciflcaliy on the weakened womanly
organs, helping to strengthen the
/. muscles and nerves and 10 build them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
Now He Is Regarded as Suitor
for Hand of Mrs.
John Astor.
ny LA MARoUIsE DE FONTENoy.


| ~ APTAIN THE HON. MoNrAG
PARKER, formerly Of the Grena-
dier Guards, who arrives In New
York tomorrow from England on
board the White Star liner Olympic. Is
heir presumptive to the peerages OF his
elder brother, the fourth Earl of Nor
ley. Captain Parker has frequently
been reported In print as sutton for
the hand of Mrs. John Astor, and came
prominently into the limelisht few
years ago through his remarkable sub
terranean exploration OF the site Of
King Solomons Temple. at Jerusalem.
Tho story that he and those nssoc!at-
ed With him In tho enterprise had sac
rilegiousiy removed the treasures from
beneath the Mosque OF Omar, built on
| the ruins of Solomon's Temple. created
an immense stir throughout the civil
lied and unclvilized world. precipitat-
Ing ministerial crisis at CONSTANT.
| nople. 1t was claimed that he had
| ant, and the seven-branch candlestick.
as well as the Mosaic tables of stone
! and that he had succeeded In smuggl ling
| them. along with treasures of much
greater value intrinsically, that In to
say. OF gold and jewels, to the coast.
and that he had embarked them on his
steam yacht awaiting him there.
no one believes that Captain Parker
really did get either the Ark OF the
Covenant or the biblical tables of stone,
on which were Inscribed the ten com
mandments. But he has always been
unwilling to reveal what he and his
friends really did Ind and carry away
He went through the Boer war, in
which he was badly wounded. and what
with his exciting experiences at Jeru-
salem. where his life was sought by
all sorts OF religious fanatics. who
| charged him with sacr!iege. he has had
almost as much adventure in his lite
as his elder brother Lord Morley.
The earl among other things, was
shipwrecked OH the Pacific. Returning
from Norfolk Island to sydney, In Aus
tralia. the ship on which he was travel
Ing. the Avalon. caught fire. and her
commander decided to run to Lord
Howe Island. which was about 100
miles off. when within "A couple OF
miles OF the shore all on board were
compelled In hurry TO take TO the
boats. and before sheg.. had got more
than 500 yards away. there was ter
rife explosion. the ship Immediately
disappearing beneath the waves In
huge column of smoke.
Both Lord Morley and Captain Par.
ker were frequent visitors on this side
Of the Atlantic when their uncle. the
{, Earl Grey. was Govcrnor-fioneral OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

For Your Grinder.
Glycerine Is good lubricant for the
meat or vegetable grinder. because It
does not leave an unpleasant odor IL
brought In contact with the meat
New York Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
CAREER OF PARKER
HAS BEEN NOTABI K.

Canada. They belong to the fine old
DeVonshirc house of Parker. among tho
most distinguished members OF ,vbic,
was Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, who de.
s.loyed the Dutch fleet off the DoRger
bank In 1881, and afterwards sailing
aboard his flagship Cato. bound for the
West indies. vanished with his shin
ana All his crow from human ken. as
completely as the missing Archduke
John OF Austria did in 1891, move. holm.
heard OF again.
The principal country sea, Of the
Parker family is at Saltram. near
ilympton. which Is said 10 be the
largest, if not the finest. mansion In
inc county or Devon, and Possesses an
uhIiValed collection OF portraits by Sir.
Joshua reynolds. II Is within eaey
reach OF Plymouth, seaport for which
both the first and second Earls OF Nor
icy did mitch; among other things. con-
slfucting great dry dock In Catwater
BAY Tor the repair OF merchantmen.
The Earl OF Morley must not be con-
rounded with Viscount Morley ~
blackburn, the Liberal Cabinet minis
tcf and biographer OF Gladstone; nor
yet with that extraordinary individual
who persists In styling himself Lord
dc Morley" title to which ne has mo-
vestigo or right. and who, on ono no.
casion. when he had the impudence to
attempt to take his seat az such In rho
House OF Lords, was unccremoniously
elected by the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
FASHION FADS


white buckskin shoes are already in
the shops.
Saline. II is promised, will retain
their vogue for spring.
The short, loose Jackets. which end
In belts below the hip line, continue to
be worn.
With some OF the new coats a four
in-hand tie OF thick white cheviot is
worn az muller
The styles and materiala which trim
themselves are best to choose for
children's dresses.
Figured designs appear in the new
MORE silks. either with or without the
watered effect
Some OF the new inexpensive cotton
waists are OF plain white wolfe, with
tiny self-piaitines.
Emerald green velour, with bury
black checks. is being used for the
new plated skirts for sports wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
THE BETTER HUE
THE LATEST IN
FLORAL ARRANGING

The Japanese consider the artistic
arrangement Of flowers an essential
| part of their education. Not only in re-
| cent generations has this been a part of
their culture, for investigation reveals
! the fact they have appreciated the
! identifying possibilities of the horal
/ Kingdom
| Occidental peoples have Jagged be-
/ hind the Japanese in this, but Il is
! gratifying to note that since they have
/ begun to give each flower It's proper
| setting they have obtained far moro
artistic effects than the Orentals ever
achieved. There is about the japanese
arrangement much that savors of stiff
ness and artinciality ut times. The
! florists and decorators who arc the
leaders of artistic floral arrangements
| Of the moment are showing the value
of beautiful effects obtained with few
| flowers.
| The American who first demonstrated
! the possibilities in these arrangements
~ zeal artist, whose gift in this di-
iecion has caused his name TO be a
| synonym for exquisite taste in New
York Philadelphia. Washington, Chi
| cago and the smaller cities within such
compass. He appreciated the POSSIBLE
tiles Of the slender. tem-like vase for
a single nowerholder. He takes n fiat
platc-like bowl with curling brim.
PEI Che3 bird upon il tone of those
china or real-looking metal affairs),
puts nower-Stemholocr in the bot
tom and arranges three Gala lilies
therein. He thus proves himself true
artist for he has delighted the eye
with picture that stirs the imagina-
| ton.
| Innovation after innovation attests
10 this mans creative genius and to his
surprising artistic instinct One Of his
latest productions is a trelis window
box that has caught the public fancy
like wildhre This box is Intended to
rest on the window sill. hence 1t is very
marrow a wooden trcllis, ivy-covered.
rises from the back of It, The ivy is
midst of II are two glass holders that
hold freshly-cut flowers. The latter
are often those tiny rosebuds, and the
effect is surprisingly lovely. for they
suggest miniature rose laden garden
~ the height OF summer time beauty
other flowers may be substituted and
7 any number OF lovely variations Peep-
ing, as II were between window cur
tains, this torai box suggests sun
laden dreams not only 10 the passers-
by, but the inmates of the room whero
in 1t is placed.
| If you wish TO arrange flowers nd
| Vantageously, study obtaining the best
results with as few howers as Is pos
sible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
How to lie beautiful.

Inc man or woman who wants TO be
as good-looiting rs Nature viii permit
Is given few practical hints In the
Family Doctor"
DON'T eat your meals quickly; this
causes indigestion and red nose
Don't worry, other peoples troubles
are quite rs bad as yours
Don't forget that 81 penny spent on
iFult does more good than u quarter
on buns or sweets
Don't walk 1--WE miles one day and
stay AT home all the next
Don't read tin midnight: one hours
ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

If you wish TO arrange flowers nd.
vantageously, study obtaining the best
results with as few howers AS is nos
Sibie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
CHILDREN's NODES.

Serge Ia first
Linen comes later.
There are delightful blues
White is, OF course. the leader.
But every pretty color is to bS
had.
They are not spoiled By overtrim.
ming.
There arc two rows of embroidery
down ono dress.
Contrasting belt collar and cuffs
arc seen on many frocks
"A bit OF braid or a littlo wool en-.
broidery is good finish.
-Taffeta. lowered pongee or other
SILK form little bats with straw brine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
Stcwrd Chicken and Rice.

VIVNVU OTItItcU ma NICC.
stun a fat fowl with a mixture of bread
crumbs. onion and the yoik of an egg
cover the breast with slices of lemon ana
SAT- pork and wrap thoroughly In oiled
paper. Pace in a stew pan with ar onion
some parsley. and Glove. and add sufficic n I
white stock TO nearly cover tho bird. Cover
closely AMI cook for hour. After remoy.
ing the chicken. add cupful of not cream,
the beaten yolk OF an egg and pinch or
cayenne pepper; mix thoroughly and pour
II over the chicken which should be served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
MI e N u

breakfast.
Grapefruit Oatmeal
Pork Chops
Corn Griddle Cakes Coffee
Luncheon.
Cold Ham
cheese and Macaroni Balls
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaisc
Biscuits Tea
Dinner,
Stewed Chicken and Rice
Mashed POTATOES Turnips
Apple Sauce Celery Salad
Cup Custards Coffea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

Artificial, silk VIII be much used with
white wolfe.
Nightgowns OF pink and blue batiste
are In favor
One of the great spring novelties Is
plaids IN pnstei shades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
WHEAT IS FTRMER
WITH FAIR BUYING
LED BY EXPORTERS
Trade Evidently Impressed
by Smallness of Spring Re-
ceipts Here and Deficient
Crops Abroad.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14--Wheat started firm
er today with fair buying led by export
houses. The trade evidently was i'm
pressed by the smallness of spring wheat
receipts on both sides of the international
line and deficient crops abroad. Trade
was not large
In the United States the Western coun-
try has received needed rains. and the
soil Is in fine condition Flowing has
been checked by dry weather. The area
may reach 40. 900 acres. The crop starts
out under the best of conditions.
The visible supply of wheat in Europe
is 6S l4S,000 bushels. against 6S 800 900 BUSH
els n week ago and 7S,SOO,0OO bushels a
year ago. In the United States the sup
ply Is 57,494, 900 bushels, against 81, ,595, 900
bushels week ago.
Quotations for futures were posted at
Liverpool. There was a general demand
there, with spot prices advancing and
cargoes held firmly at a rise of to Cd.
Liverpool displayed apprehension about
the falling off in Canadian receipts and
the flrnness of Manitoba offers.
Corn was stronger on wet weather. The
selling was limited. Corn at Liverpool
was affected by sharp break in Argen-
tina. The visible supply in the United
States is 4726 cars, against 546O cars
year ago.
Oats also was firmer, but trade was
light. The visible supply in the United
States Is 29,226.000 bushels, against 1885,
900 bushels last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
REOPENING OF CURB
MARKETS INSPIRES
BETTER CONFIDENCE
New York and Boston Marts
Resume Trading and To-
ronto Will Open Tomor-
row-Start Is Good.

The financial situation is Frightening.
The New York Curb Market was Of
| fctally opened for business today for the
first time since July 30, when the Stock
Exchanges of the world were closed
The Boston Curb Market also resumed
today, with fairly good attendance on
the floor
Resolutions providing for reopeuing the
Toronto Stock Exchange on a limited
basis We're adopted by the exchange, and
actual trading in the inter-listed stocks
Will begin tomorrow.
In New York there We're further con-
cessions granted by the Stock Exchange
Committee, permitting dealings in listed
guaranteed stocks at moderate conces-
sions from the closing prices. This new
ruling opens today in 81 stocks, most OF
them of subsidiary companies Of the big
railroads.
Another concession granted in New
York was that brokers may now accept
and execute orders in all unlisted stocks
which were selling at so a share and
under at the time of the exchange clos
ing This rule will permit trading in
United Cigar Stores, new United Profit
Sharing, RiNer-Hegeman new Graden
Copper and other lOw-priCed issues.
All of these optimistic moves, espe-
cially the resumption of New York =
curb market activities. are looked upon
by investment traders generally as being
very encouraging and torecastinE earlier
resumption OF official exchange trading
In Boston business today from the
start-oR was brisk and prices were firm.
The first stock traded in was Mexican
Metals, which sold at l5c., Off &c. from
July 81 closing. During the first l5 min
utes 1900 shares were traded in, a nor
NAL business. First National Copper sold
at 81 g. of CSC. Bay State Gas, lie. up lc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

There is still some gold In Philadel-
phla' humorously commented the cashier
or one OF the largest OF the clty's ma
tonal banks as he picked up a handful
OF double-eaglss from his desk by way OF
Illustrating that Europe had not taken all
OF the yellow metal from this country.
James B. Forgan has been elected by
the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago TO
represent that district on the Federal
advisory council Mr.. Forgan headed the
committee which went to Washington ana
made the suggestion to the Federal Re-
serve Board of the 10000, 600 gold pool.
There was engaged at the New York
assay Oh1ce 100000 in gold bars for ship
ment to Canada.
retiring directors were elected at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
Ihe Market Street Title and Trust Com
Banks gained from the New York Sub
treasury yesterday $64s. 900 and since Fri
DAY gained S3064.OOO.
The Standard Oil Company OF New
ork has reduced the price of refined oil
e@poTt 10 polRtz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
WABASH.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Land Title and Trust Company. regular
quarterly 3 u per cent, payable November 2.
40 stock OF record, October IS.
Aldina Trust Company, regular quarterly
per cent, payable November i, 20 stock OF
record. October "a
Pacific Coast z per cent. on hrst pre-
ferI ed and 1 per cent. on second preferred and
common, the same as the last previous declara-
tlOn payable November 2
New York and Honduras Rosario Mining
Company, regular quarterly 8 per cent, pay
able october 2s. 20 stock Of record. October 10.
United Cigar Manufacturers. Company reg
ular quarterly 1 per cent, payable November
2, 10 stock OF record, October 20.
Union Steel Castings Company, regular
quarterly 2 per cent.
Real Estate Title, Insurance and Trua.
Company, regular quarterly s2b0, Bayabhs
November 70 stock OF record October 10.
White Paper Company. regular seml-annual
~ per cent on preferred, payable November
]. Books close OctQber 20.