davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
In The Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. One, Wrangell
 Commissioners Precinct.

! Before Hon. Wm. G. Thomas,
 United States Commissioner and EX-0fficio Probate Judge in and l for the Wrangell Commissioners
 Precinct.
 Citation For Hearing On Final Account
 And Petition For Final Settlement And Distribution.
 In The Matter Of the Copart-
 nership Estate of THOMAS A. WILSON, Deceased, and RUFUS SYLVESTER, Deceased To Mary A. Wilson, Widow
 and Administrator of the individ-
 ual estate, of Thomas A. Wilson, Deceased: Leo c. Patenaude. Administrator of the individual estate of Rufus Sylvester, De-
 ceased, Rose Rufus Sylvester
 widow, May Sylvester
 Gartley, Mildred Sylvester and
 George Rufus Sylvester, adult
 children and heirs of, and Ann
 and Elsie Sylvester, minor child
 ren and heirs of Rufus Sylvester,
 deceased, and Hiram D. Camp
 bell as guardian of the minor
 heirs of the said Rufus Sylves- ter, deceased, and all other per
 sons interested in the said CO.,
 partnership estate of Wilson X Sylvester, as creditors and
 otherwise: GREETING:-
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU
 are hereby notified that Mary A. Wilson and Thomas C. McHugh
 as Administrators of the above
 entitled estate have this day
 rendered, presented for settle ment and filed in this Court their
 Final Report and Account of their administration of said estate and that they have filed herein their petition for the final and judicial settlement and allowance of this and all other accounts filed by them and for the approval and allowance of all of their acts and proceedings as Administra- tors and for the allowance of their acts in the proceedings of such Administrators and
 for the allowance. of the expenses and for the author Iity to make distribution of the residue of said estate to such persons or estates as shall be en- titled thereto and that the Court has appointed 2 o'clock, P. M. of Monday the Both day of March, 1914, and the court room of the United States Commissioner and Ex- Oficio Probate Judge at Wrangell, Alaska, as the time and place for the hearing upon said Final Account and said petition; and
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY CITED AND
 REQUIRED PERSONALLY to be and appear before the Pro- pate Court for the Wrangell Commissioners Precinct at the last above mentioned time and place then and there to attend said hearing upon said Final Re port ana Accounts and upon said petition and then and there TO SHOW CAUSE if any You have, why the said Final Report and Account and all the accounts of the said Administration should
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
For Sale

One brand new sewing machine. \ good photograph and a fine set of records. All in fine condition. Inquire ot Vim. F. .Schnahel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
LOCAL BRIEFS

LOST-Wide Indian engraved gold bracelet. $500 reward If re- turned to Sentinel Office.
 Good Hot Coffee, like moth CT used to make, at the Home Bake ".
 Weston Dalgity is the latest ad dition to the Sentinel force.
 Adjt. R. Smith returned from ketchkan on the Jefferson. Pete Sparling returrled from Seattle on the Jefferson.
 Ole Johnson has been on the sick list for the past few days. He has had an attack of la grippe.
 There will be big dance at the Rink tomorrow night, Friday Jan. 30. given by the Wrangell Orches- tra. Good music and a good time. Admission Gentlemen soc: Ladies free.
 Women's S Guild of St. Philips Church will give Social Friday evening, Feb. 9th Program at $ o'clock. Admission free. Small charge for lunch.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nm. F. Schnabel returned on the last Mariposa from Juneau where they had been the guests of Marshal and Mrs. Faulkner for ten days.
 On Monday last there was 2 fire at Mrs. Lotts house, the timely arrival Of the fire company saved the house. The fire started from a defective Hue.
 The last of the big Brother John Stories at St. Philips Church Sum day evening February At theI morning service Io.3o the Holy Communion will be celebrated.
 Drop in at the Home Bakery for vour night lunch.
 Frank R. Macias was released from custody at the local Jail this morning. Frank is a carpenter by trade, and says he is ready for anything ln that line of work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Delinquent Taxes
 Town of Wransell

Notice is hereby gwen that the following Municipal Taxes of the Town of NVrangell Alaska remain and are delinquent, and are now payable with tie addition of penalty of ; per cent per an- mum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
,rsn{eu arer,ny lfre.

VanIeu a eT'ly fve. Mis. NeUlyriahe-NoU that We are wealthy we must look. up our ances tors. Jason.
 Mir. Newlyriche-Not q bad idee Is ria. I'll write tn detective agency tomorrer.-Phil Bulletin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29

he governor, secretary Of state and treasurer of Oregon are arrest ed for the first time in the history of the state, charged with working the men at the state institutions longer than eight hours a day.
 Lucille Adams, dressed in boy s clothing, arrived in Sacramento, Cal, from her home, Fl Paso, Tex after riding in box cars and brake beams. She is on her way to Butte Mont, where she said a position as a stenographer is waiting her.
 Thomas Cole the youngest mem- Der of the Alaska bar will have his first legal case at this tenn of court. He was appointed dy Judge Jennings yesterday to represent Frank Strom, accused by the grand jury of selling liquor to Indians. - Dispatch.
 4 pastorial letter forbidding the dancing of the Tango in the diocese has been issued by the Bishop of Verdu, who says the dance is a menace 10 morals, ac- cording to a report from France.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29

Subscribe for The Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29

LOST-Wide Indian engraved gold bracelet. s5.oo reward if re- turned to Sentinel Office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
OLD STYLE. OF PoTTED BEEF
Nothing Better, Has Been Devised
Than This Method That Was Used
sga5 by Our Grandmothers. 4.

Take good piece Of q round OF beef
and cut of all the fat. Rub the lean
we'll with salt and let it lie two days.
Then put 1t into a jar and add to it q
little water In the proportion Of half
a pint to three pounds OF meat. Cover
the jar as closely as possible (the best
cover will be a coarse paste or dough)
and set it in a slow oven or In vessel
Of boiling water for about four hours.
Then drain OF all the gravy and set
the meat before the fire that all the
moisture may be drawn out Pull or
cut it to pieces and pound 1t for q
long time in mortar with pepper, all
spice, cloves, mace, nutmeg and melt
ed fresh butter, adding these ingredi-
ents gradually and moistentng 1t with
little OF the gravy. You must pound
It to fine paste, or till 1t becomes OF
the consistency Of cream cheese.
Put 1t into the potting cans and cover
It an inch thick with fresh butter that
has been melted, skinned and
strained. Tie leather over each pot
and keep them closely covered. Set
them In dry place.
Game and poultry may be- potted in
this manner 4; fyet3- .s
" From the use Of melted fresh butter,
instead Of parafln in sealing and 9TH
er points in this recipe. it will be sim
ply suggestive and good study for
adaptation to modern conditions BY.
those who desire to put up some Of
this delicacy for special occasion or
emergencies. IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
TO MAKE PERFECT DUMPLINGs.
Really 10 Mo Great Secret, Though
Some Housewives Fail to Make
" $..@} a Success Of IL. III

. The ability to make really good
dumplings is to be desired In these
days Of high prices; and II we can
get as much food value from half the
quantity, of meat, while adding to 1t .
palatable and digestible amount OF
dumplings, we will get a better pro-
portion of protein to the needs of the
body. Dumplings made by the follow
Ing, recipe will be light and dry, and
will be found excellent to serve with
chickens, guinea fowl or veal, and
may be reheated In the gravy In cas-
serole. They may be made successful
on the top OF the stove, also, II care
Is taken to keep the liquid at the sim
mering point, and not let boil rapidly
after the dumplings are dropped In.
Have the gravy thinner than Is want
ed to serve, as 1t will thicken some
with the cooking Of the dumplings.
For five persons, beat one egg till
smooth and light, add one cup of sweet
milk, one-fourth of teaspoonful OF
salt, and -four enough to make a stth
batter. Mix one teaspoonful OF baking
powder with the last of the -four, and
beat well. Drop by teaspoonful into
tho hot gravy, cover and cook Is min
utes. Dish around the edge OF a deep
plate, the meat and gravy in the mid
die. 5, s., III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
BLOUSE MUST BE. TIDY } :
NEAT ADJUSTMENT At THE BACK
is IMPERATIVE.
Small Buttons to Fasten Garment Are
the Best-Not at All Hard to
Arrange and Keep In
sgS Proper Shape.

Some people seem to think that the
back fastening of blouse is a thing
that doesn't matter much because they
can't see it themselves. But 1t does
matter very much indeed, for, though
you, can't see It, other people can,
and an untidy row Of gaping buttons
and holes down the back will spoil
the smartest blouse that was ever
made. 81 ..e*+>sG
often use patent clips on the back
of a blouse, but the thing against
these is that they sometimes rust in
the wash. Little buttons are safer,
and, II you put them on correctly they
will be perfectly tidy. @s.,
You see. you must make a plain
hem down the left-hand edge, and sew
the buttons to- this. Then finish the
r1ght-hand edge in any way you like
some people put box-pleat, others a
couple of tucks turning different ways,
others just straight hem. But, what
ever it is, 1t must be all tidily done
and finished before you have any
dealings at all with the buttonholes.
These holes should never be worked
into the back of the blouse. They
should always be- done on a separate
bit OF stuff piece of material fold
ed double, or a strip Of strong tape.
Work holes through this to match the
buttons, and then put 1t inside the
blouse and sew 1t down at the inner
edge only. +,
& You can catch the outer edge of the
blouse to the outer edge OF the but
tonhole strip by a knotted stitch here
and there, II you like. But the main
parts OF the two edges should be left
separate from each other. 80 that you
can slip your finger in between. them
when you want to5fasten the buttons.
When the button has gone through
the hole, 1t is hidden under the right
hand edge Of the blouse, SO that it
does not show bit. And. II button
hole gets torn. there Is no particular
harm done, for the material Of the
blouse Is not spoiled by it.
It's quite a good plan to keep one
Of these little buttonhole strips al
ways in your basket, and work at It
when you have a few spare moments.
Exchange. ~ "a "a y. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25

ing this, two pockets for the pipes
must be sewn In their proper position
on the silk, and on the material which
covers the front Of the division for tho
matches, the word Matches" ia work
ed in scarlet silk. The diagram clear
~ shows the different portions Of the
rack. and B forms the back. D 10 fold.
ed upwards, and C forward. until the
edges meet, when they can be secure.
~ sewn together. n, VI
The pockets are edged with 1fne
scarlet silk cord. carried into three lit
tie loops in the center, and the edge
Of the rack itself Is finished on with
a broader cord Of the same color.
4 At the top there are three loops
OF cord, the center loop being made
rather larger than the others, as Ut IL
by this loop that the rack may be
suspended from q nail in the WALL.
Fastened with glue to the upper part
Of the back Is small strip Of sandpa-
per on which the matches may be
struck, and when complete, the rack
should measure nine inches in height
and six and one-half inches in width.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
E-r077 0ITVg 7777- = =. iTTNi = N y
Present for the New Baby.

For the latest baby Of your dearest
friend. get up surprise box from
materials at hand. Somewhere about
the house you win be certain to find
an oblong pasteboard box which may
be reduced to about 12x5x5 inches pro
portion. This should be smoothly
covered with white lawn and its, TOP
transformed into q lid working on
hinges OF narrow ribbon run through
double sets, Of punch holes. the
aperture In the lingerie being button
hole-embroidered. Two. big white bath
towels from your reserve stock OF
household linens should then be in
itial-embroidered in pink or floss and
laid in the boz, leaving Just enough
space at one end for q pair OF pink
or blue wash cloths. Lacking . sup
ply OF face cloths, squares that will
do as we'll may be made from q partly
worn fine damask napkin, herring
bone hemmed with pink or blue floss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
|, REALLY !, WASN'T a GouGER
Native Of Arkansas Travelled Seven
Miles for Is Cents, and Was
More Than Satisfied.

~ Telling further Of the horseback
"Trip made by himself and Ed Wilson
through the wilds OF Arkansas. an
allusion to which appeared in this
column Saturday, says the Kansas
City Times, Harry Rubey relates IN
the Macon Times emocrat, the fol.
lowing story, in which native, who
had gone six or seven miles out OF
his way in a pouring rain, after DARK
+ to give the travellers their proper
bearings, figures amusingly:
S. How much do we owe you. my
frfend?' / asked, as he turned to 60
back
He hesitated. shufrled his feet and
] drawled:
:. Well, partner, I don't want tel
be too hard on you uns, bein' al
you're sorter up 'gainst it. How'd III
taen strike you? 81.
ed whIstled.
81. and O. Goshen!' he exclaimed
We letter stayed out In the woodsl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
BUTTONS j. MUST MATCH GOWN.
Cardinal Principle the Wefi-Dressed
Woman Has to Be Most Careful 81
49, -E 70 Observe - ~

The chief idea at the present mo-
ment Is to have all the small dress
items carried out as much zen suite;
as possible. For this reason, shoes,
stockings, gloves, wells and hatpins
are all to be had in every possible and
impossible color to match the various
materials OF which the smart cos
tunes are made. - Ia
Quite new are the sets Of tiny jew
eled glove buttons-made of small
stones set into claw mounts-that are
bought separate and can be speedily
attached to the long evening gloves In
colors to tone with the particular
gown. For wear with royal blue
brocade there are small sapphires
that sparkle most effectively on a
black suede background, while imi-
.ation or. even real rubies, emeralds,
pink and yellow topaz are all utilized
for this same purpose.
The rest robes claiming Egypt as
the birthplace for their style invite
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
PlaIds for sprino.

80
Plaid gowns have taken q strong
hold upon the fashionable world this
winter as the result of the novel ways
the French couturiers have devised
OF combining the latest loom products
Of many colors. The idea of modelling
smart frocks on simple straight lines
lends itself especially we'll to fabrics
which are attractive In themselves.
In. other words, untrimmed dresses are
having special prominence for. certain
occasions and depending for style upon
their simplicity and the modish ac-
cessories Of the hour. Morning dresses
have new prominence this season. In
way they take the place Of the erst-
while tailored suit Of mannish cut
when worn with the separate coats
that also are emphasized more than for
many winters. ,I.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25

and done with---before you married
Mark! = s.s IS A
"Father!'' .ssf I . y
The Woman faI.d him in dry-eyed
horror. Every trace of weeping was
scared away by the flame Of sudden
indignation. And, at the sight. Jim
Blake gave a great wordless cry and
gathered her into his arms as though
she were a baby. 554
"Oh. my little: girl" he choked,
Dads own. own little girl! We've
been tearing your poor heart to pieces
and your old father was the bitterest
againstSyou. It's all right, tell you,
girl. It's all right Dadll see you
through. You shan't be bothered.
There, there! oh, don't cry like that.
darling. Don't!" 55. 81
His voice grew husky. Leaving her
abruptly. he crossed to Robertson.
Mark" he faltered, avoiding his
son-in-laws eye, you promised to pro-
tect her. This is the time to do it, It
was for better, for worse. II that
vow is any good + at all, it's a good
for worse as for better Mark--be
gentle with her, boy"
Slowly, with bent shoulders and
dragging step Blake made his way to
the big rooms farthest end. There. in
the windows embrasure, out of ears
shot, his back to the others, he halted.
Drawing aside the curtains he
glanced out into the night. The gloom
Of the sleeping city was below and
around him. But, in one black mass,
tiers upon tiers of garish lights
glowed. There, in the capitol, the
Mullins bill was coming to a vote
There, Matthew Standish. freed by a
miracle from the tolls that craftier
men had woven about him. was win
ming the victory which was to clear
for him the pathway to the very SUM
NIT OF political power.
~ But he found his subconscious self
straying from the picture he was so
ruthlessly drawing. His mind would
not fix itself on the lighted capitol and
the wreck OF his life-work; but crept
over back into the dim room behind
him. Even his tongue tricked him.
For when he would have made 1t re-
cite; further the, tale OF his losses. It
muttered brokenly: l..$. Il Y:
my own little girl! Dads own.
own little grill"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
OWNS IA sEAGlRT KINGDOM
Warehouses Of Graham Rules Over
Nearly 5000 Subjects on Isle
Of Arran.

Arran, an interesting Scottish is
land kingdom, Is ruled over by lady,
the beautiful marchioness Of Graham.
wife of the eldest son and heir Of
the duke of Montrose. 1t was as
Lady Mary Hamilton that the mar
chioness inherited this little mon
archy from her father, the late duke
Of Hamilton, whose only child she
was. AS sole owner Of this seagtrt
kingdom, the marchioness rules wise
ly and well over loyal subjects num-
bering in all nearly 5000, says the
Wide World.
The island, which is some nineteen
miles long and ten and a half broad,
with an area of hundred and sixty
eight square miles, has had a ro-
mantle history. Along the cliffs Of
the south coast there are several
large caverns, one being known as
the kings cave. Here Robert the
Bruce is said to have hidden himself
Tor some time, while 1t was, from Brod-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25

Good night. I'll stay with father until
you can decide just what you want to
do and on what basis we're to sepa.
rate. II it would do any good to ask
your forgiveness I'd ask it That's
all. Good night, Mark" \
She held out her hand with shy
wlstfulness. He was staring straight
into her tortured eyes and did not see
the gesture. The hand dropped back
Imply to her side, and she moved to
reJoin Blake. J.. Il,
But at the first step. Mark barred
her way. She looked at him in tired
wonder. His face was set and hard.
He made no move to touch her. His
voice, when he spoke. grated like a
file, as he forced 1t between his IN
willing lips. 5s 81.
Grace" he began, 1--WE told you my
love is dead. And lied when i said
It. I'planned to put you 4 out OF my
life. And, even while planned.
knew couldn't do 1t. It doesn't mat
ter what want to do or what I ought
to do. Out Of all this hideous tangle,
blazes forth Just one thing that must
do whether, I want to or not. I must
Igo on loving you with all my strength
and life" 5s. *
do you mean she painted wildly.
do you mean that you can-that you
will 81 (, &: 81 b
"a mean" he cried brokenly, his self.
control smashing to atoms under the
hammer blows OF his heart, Il mean
there Is nothing in all this world for
me, dear love, away from you! love
you. And / can't go on without You.
You are earth and heaven and hell to
me. l love you. And l have forgotten
everything but that. Girl Of my heart,
will you let me make you forget, too
Oh. love you'll L love you'll"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
SYNOPSIS.
G&opXe6z57 I2I2 i, = s! 3
.(IkF 6Q68SzERRLA GQAaQW#

Congressman Standish and the Woman.
Believing themselves IN ,!oye. spend - q q
trial week as man and wire ~ a., hote y
n.m na.'n The Woman awakens to the fact
/ that she does not love Standisha and calls
their engagement on; standish ,,.p rote ass
phone girl At the Hotel Keswick. Wash
FadnEtpn. 10 loved by Tom Blake. son of the
boss Il the sb he
SSets revenge on Jim Blake for running her
tuned
Ethe interests Of the railroads. The ma
Eish in the hope OF pushing the bill
Through. Robertson, son-in-law Of Jim
Blake. and the latter candidate for
Us sAy 3 and f falling threatens to dig
into his past. Jim Blake finds out about
the episode Of Ave. years back at 81 the
B the facts except the name of the Woman
Eand proposes to use the story as a club
EtoS force standish TO allow the Mullins biz
4 to pass. Jim Blake lays q trap to secure
the, name OF the Woman. He tells Miss
Kelly. that he ts going to have q talk with
cali np a1 on tho
Miss Kelly ;ioo for that number. Al the
sees .hs Tors xgs and ea:
P1asa 1901 "a few minutes later Robert.
son tells Miss Kelly to call Plaza 1901 and
i get his wife Or one Of the servants on the
phone. Miss Kelly refuses to give lin 1
Blake has a story Of the standsh episode
sprepAred ready to send out as soon as the
Woman's name IL learned. Blake's sdaugh-
ter Grace arrives with her husband. Gov
ssEnor Robertson. Miss Kelly calls on n
sthreatened by impending exposure of
Grace. appeals to standish to give up the
! night In order to protect her name. He
refuses. Grace sends for Miss Kelly.
saPologizes for her rudsness and begs
Wanda's assistance Wanda declares she
will never betray sthe Woman The ma
chine attempts again to force standish
out OF the fight. without success. Blake
calls up the Associated Pres. to order the
publication OF the story, but Is cut on and
communication il restored too late to get
the story into the morning papers. Rob
reveal the Woman s name. She is threat
sened with imprisonment for cutting of
Blake's conversation with the Associated
Press because OF her refusal to give the
number called ~ 9tandish. Grace admits
that she knows the name Of the Woman
and her husband demands that she tell IL,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25

Ing over to the capitol. Shall ! tell
Mullins to let the bill come to 2
vote r ,:ts .Ts$
eyes," answered Bake. without stir.
ring or SO much as looking up.
Yes" he said again. and his voice
was dead. "Ycs-Tm-rm licked"
# AS Van Dyke opened the dor, Wan.
.da made as though to follow him.
III you don't reed me any further,
Mr.. Blake" sho said gently. -I'll 50"
Blake lifted palsied hand in mega.
ton. b ss 55E I. "A
I'm there" he muttersd. pointing to;
ward the door that led to the inner
rooms. 7 must speak to you-after-
ward a = u Z.
When the old man raised his eyes,
Mark and Grace alone were left in the
room with him. Robertson was stand
ing moveless unseeing. Grace's sobs
broke the tense silence, ~ she fought
weakly for self.control. Blake crossed
over to her. She rose at his approach.
Daughter" said Blake. almost tim
idly, they've all gone. None Of them
will tell. But there's one thing we've
got to know. I'm with you, no matter
what you've done. But-but-tell me
-that--that this was all over and