davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

New York, Oct ia-Call none,
. a.N; prime paper 4 81. bar silver
~ l.2 Mexican dollars l5c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


ron SALE OR TRAnE-Foriy bead
of horses ANA four good mules.
Giannis Wagon Yard, as south see-
ond street. 15p
STRAYED--A Jersey COW Findrr
will he rewarded ny wallace hirs-
Aelden. n
- - $500 49,
ROOMS ron REST -a0tis " 81
tFutfal
LOST Heavy gold ring with largn
turquoise setting rugr0Nrd inside,
q :. H. ig-2a-'op Leave AZ Herald
office ana get reward.
WANTED Housckerpcr hy NuYtm-
her l. Agreeable place and sicadA
, position for righi PARIS Address u
q. nsX GsG. lg9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

New YORK. Oct l3.--Copper ST. 90
"a 50. lead ti2s0faO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

1t is neither necessary nor ex-
pected that the man of the house
should turn himself into a nurse,
but there are times when if he
knows enough to pat his young
est on its back, or puta hot water
bottle to. its tumniy, mother can
get some sleep. or maybe attend
a matinee.
u If the. baby-was- a healthy, hap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

PLY. sleeping tot when your wife
went away at.2 P. M tits not like
ly that has turned into a howl
ing maniac or that its entire vi
tai parts become tdisarranged by
4 o'clock;;-ye there aresmen who
stare stupidity at their bowling
offspring and try all sorts of fool
antics, when probably the kiddo
only wants. some.water. Or may
be it is feeding, time. :, -, ..
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
OUT BID.
ieVOtiOn.

My lad," asked clergyman of a small boy, who is that gentleman you attend church with?"
 "Grindpa," was the reply.
 Well" said tho clergyman. If you will Cnly keep him awake during my sermon I'll give you a penny each week"
 The boy fell in with the arrange ment and for tie next two weeks the old gentleman listened attentively to the sermon. The third week, however, found him soundly asleep.
 The clergyman called the boy to him an1 said:
 "I am surprised at you Your grandpa was asleep again today. Didn'tl promise you a penny a week to keep him awake?"
 Yes" replied the boy. but grand pa now gives me two pence not to disturb him. Spare Moments.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09

if she has laid away her manners with her wedding gown.
 cannot see why a man who was given tact as a birthright will ever sell it for that pouage. plain speaking" How do T look. father?" once heard "a lovely old lady ask as she stood dressed for church Thee always looks well to me" was the answer. but other folks might like it better were those white threads off thy gown" Show me a lover Of % years whose delicate tact could do better,
 Excuse me" please. thank you are little words and trifles in themselves. but they are stitches in the seam; little trouble to tGHe them but oh, the difference to the patchwork.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
TRIES ID ESCAPE
 FIRE IN DREAM
 FALLS 3O FEET

Everybody knows that iu England criminal cases are prosecuted and decided without the needless waste of time which is the notable feature cf criminal prosecutions in the Unit ed States Few know that in Eng land civil cases are also pressed to trial and decision
 In England an attorney never fig uros on 1. stponemont. When he agrees to go to trial ou a certain day he gets right down to the work of preparing for the real test. He may have his ease sci for hearing within ten days from the time issue is fred, but when once the date is fixed the trial must go on unless something unusual happens The court is deaf te such excuses as the inability of counsel for either side 10 be present The attorney who explains that he has an important case in another court. near CT far away, wastes his breath. Only the inability oI one of the Iitigauts t1 procure the attendance of au ab- solutely essential witness will iu- ducc the judge [, consent to a post poLcmeut, and even then the sue cussful applicant for a continuance expects to pay. and invariably is obliged to pay, the costs of adj urn ment, which range from 800 to $5oo.
 Under the English system few or the cases filed ill any particular month remain undecided for more than six weeks Often important cases are filed, tried and decided within month. Even in the chan cery court, nce infamous for delays that amounted To q denial f justice cases can be brought 10 trial ten days after they have been set fer hearing
 Meanwhile all over America court calendars are crowded with more cases than can possibly be tried in a twelvcmonth. In many commuui- ties litigaut is fortunate if he gets a hearing in two years. Yet England has been able 10 obviate this great evil. Why cant We d. d. well? San Francisco Bulletin
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA FOURTH DIVISION.


 AlgOt Gustafson, plaintiff, ys. Jesse
 Noble, Ben Boone, Luther c. Hess
 and Ed Jern, defendants.-Ali
 Summons No. 1864.
 To Ben Boone, one of the above
 named defendants:
 You are hereby required to be and appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division, within thirty days after the date of the service of this summons upon you, to-wit, within thirty days after the date of the last publication of the summons, and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, and unless you so appear and answer the said com plaint the plaintiff will take judg ment against you and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 This summons is published in com pliance with an order made by the Court on the 9th day of September, 1911, ordering and directing that a copy of the summons herein be pub paper published at Fairbanks, Alaska, once each week, for period of not less than six consecutive weeks, and this action is brought to forecloSe the claims of lien of the plaintiff, and of Thomas Wright, Victor Anderson, Gust Honk. Knute Peterson and Carl Strass assigned to plaintiff, for work
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John Joslyn. Wade Joslyu. Rob
 ert Kelly and Hugh Rogers. their
 heirs and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the years l9oS. 1909. and 1910. l have expended six hundred dollars in labor and i'm provements upon the Anaconda asao- ciati Il claim, on the Jeff limit of Engineer creek, tributary 10 Gold stream, in the Fairbanks Recording district. Alaska, in order to h ld said claim under the provisions of section 232i Revised Statutes of the United Revised Statutes of the United States Said labor constituting the annual assessment work for the years, 1908. 1909 and 1910. and if within 90 days after the las publi- cati~n of this notice you. John Jos lyn. Wade Joslyn. Robert Kelly and Hugh Rogers, fail or refuse 10 pay the undersigned as co-owner your proportion of the expenditure legally required to hold said claim as afore- said for the years 1908, 1909 and 1910, together with the cost of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed, under said section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 W. R. CALDER. First Publication Oct. 9, 1911. Last Publication Jan. s, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

T9 h D-~t=. F. L. sEacca and q Hus.,', .Ieir fI,r@s aHG A lgns-
 You and carh f you are hereby notified that during the years 19a~, 12H9. and 1e16, | have expended six hundred dollars tu Iahn1 and improvements upon the Nsrtlc and Mohawk association clalms. on Birch creek, in he Circle Eocriiae district, Alaska. in order r hold said claims uuder Inc pro- visions If section .32l Revised Statutes of gh, United States. Said labor oouHi.utjng thy annual as~vss men work fur the Eear- lg0>. 19ta and 1910, anj if Hithn 90 day ali ter the las publication of this notice you, D. Davis. r.. l.. Skaggs and c. Bu1or. ial or re. fuse Io pay rho undersigned a, so- wHer your proportion If Jhe eN- pouditare lcally required Co hold said claims as aforesaid for the toars la.>, l3l9 and 1Mo. together wi.h inc cost of rhi* adv, rtisamcnt, gour iHrre~t in said claims will be. ouc thc property ot the undcrsign- g4. under said section 2324 Revised statutes of Inc United States.
 A. R. HElLIG. Flrt publication July 2i, l9tl.
 Last mIbljcatin October 2&, l9ll
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Pat Whalcn. his Heirs and A.

To Pat Whalcu. his Heirs and A signs.
 You are hereby notified that durE- inc year 1910. | have expended ole hundred dol Iars ju labor and Improvements upon creek claim N r. below discovery on Dome creek. in the Fairbanks Rr.ordue district. Alaska. in order to hold said claim under the pro visions of section 2&2t Revised Statutes cI 0he United States. Said iahor constituting tha annual assess men. work for he Year 1910. and if within 21 days afteT jhc laar pub ijrt,ian oj this notice you fail or refuse jo pas tbc undersigned a- e-o"Ger Eeur proportion of the cv. pe.Jl1wc legally required to hold said ciajm as aforesaid for the year telt together Wiih the cost of this ad,orfi-.m mcHt. yoHr interest in said claim Will become th property of thc under iguod. under said section -52l Revised Satucz of rhe United State.
 THOMAS II. QEIRK. Fins publication July F. 1911. iazt publication Oe..lcr tG. l911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
REFLECTIONS OF A
 BACHELOR GIRL
:. .:. .:. .:. z. ... : <. z. :. : : :. :. :. !

z. '. '. z. ..' ..' 7. z. :
 From the length of time il takes man to arrive at a proposal. love must be getting lame nowadays as well as blind
 A man seldom discovers that he and his wife are not mated in the luminous vcid" until he meets some body with more luminous eyes and a smaller waist line
 A woman might forgive her hus- band the lies he tells her. but it's the cold, brutal, personal truths he insists on telling her that she cant get over.
 A lover used to fling himself at woman's feet with impassioncd fervor, but nowadays he offers him self to her with about the same i'm passioned fervor' with which he would pass the chocolates.
 It may sound like a paradox, but common politeness between husband and wife is the most uncommon thing we know of
 It must be because a man hates inconsistency so that he always seems to prefer woman who is consistently silly and frivolous all the time.
 A marriage certificate is so cheap that it is no wonder most men look upon the suggestion to sign one as some sort of bunko scheme.
 The trouble with essential mon- ogamy' is that so few men appear to find it essential any moro.
 A mans conception of "sayoir faire" is to be able tc tell his wife convincing lie without a moments preparation.
 It isn't the mean things a hus- band says which make a wife's life so sad and dreary; it's the nice things he never takes the trouble to say.
 Solomon achieved lot of unwar- ranted fame from being able to live happily with zoo wivs-j; but, pshaw, any man fancies he could do that. It's being tied down to one that handicaps him.
 An honest man may be the mob lest work of Heaven, but when it comes to a husband most of us find nice. flattering old hypocrite more comfortable to live with
 Oh yes, the business world is full of temptations-to woman who is looking fer them, but to the rest of us it appears to be filled with nothing worse than cross old dys- peptics, unreasonable old grumblers and pipe smoke
 Men don't talk about each other so much as women do because us ually all their time is occupied talk ing about themselves.
 The average husbands devotion lasts just about as long as his wife's devotion.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09

and labor performed on Creek Placer Mining Claim No Two above Dis coyory on Wolf Creek. a tributary of Cleary Creek. in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording District Ter ri,ory of Alaska. which said claims oi lien We're duly filed of record in inc office of inc Recorder fer Fair banks Precinct Fourth Division Of Alaska. on the 12th day of June 1911. which liens. together with fl- ing fees and attorney fees claimed in said action. amount in all 10 the sum of 2i106.70.
 WITNESS the Honorable Peter D. OVELFIEIp. judge ef said Court, this 9th day ,f September. \. D.. 1911
 C. (. PAGE. Clerk.
 tSEkEt
 GUY E. ERWIN.
 Attorney for Plaiutin. First Publication Sept. II. 1911. Last Pu5lieatin n Oct. 23. 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
AN EXCEPTIONAL GENTLEMAN

T cOncede to you,' said man in discussion on American politeness, that the Southern man is gentle man, but that is all.'
 But l know the western man is, '' replied his friend. Take President Taft; he is from the West, and I say he is an exceptional gentleman"
 Exceptional" snorted the man. How can he be an exceptional gen tleman?"
 Well" suavely replied the friend, T saw President Taft recently give up his seat to three ladies"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
THE GRAPE

Before house where a co'orod man had died, q small darky was standing erect al one side of rhc dor Ii was about time for thc services To begin. and the parson ap- peared from within, and said to thc darkey: De services am ab.uf 10 begin ain't you a-gwine in?"
 "Ise would if Iso could, parsou," answered the little negro. but y'u see Is de crapc."
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
CRITICS ALWAYS GIVE ADVICE TO WOMEN
 BUT NOT TO MEN
:. :. :' :. :: :. 7. z. z. :. :. :. z. :. |.
 The Art of ldling.

"Women seldom idle we'll" says the philos ophic woman, though they fritter away much time. For there is a busy idleness that achieves a vast amount of nothing, and there is a true art and craft of idling
 Now, I reckon myself somewhat of connOisseur in this matter, for if there is one thing l am familiar with in all it's branches and with which l am on terms of perfect understanding, it is the art of idling A fine art, look you. that must be studied with the same assiduity and sympathy enc gives to painting, to music, poetry, love-making or lying. Your true idler is born, not made, but in her happy and easy evasion of work and it's responsibilities she proves herself the artist, her obli- gations falling naturally and without jar upon the shoulders that perhaps ought to bear them for some pen ance they have no doubt deserved At least your idler consoles herself so, if indeed she needs consolation Thus to idle artistically is not to waste time. but to adorn it with May garlands. And anyone who cultivates this most pleasant of pleasures may | build herself a castle of DlaiSance in the midst of this workaday world, wherein she may joyously live at ease and listen to the murmur of the toilers who never dreamed of Already, and who know naught but that each hour must produce it's full profit of work
 1 An amusing Outcry comes from the pen of a woman writer to the effect that the whole world rushes | into nr;pt o1n,n,,;cb ,rop,on op1
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
TEAM WORK.

A man stopping at country hotel complained to the landlady the next morning that he had f1eas in his room.
 "Fleas?" repeated the landlady in, dignantly. q haven't a single flea in my house"
 "No," said the man, T believe that-Ill wager they're all married with large families"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
Telephone H. C. Davis 66A fol Storm Sash.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm doing business under the name of Whelan X McGowan, general frcightcrs in Fairbanks district, is this day dissolved. and the under signed will n,t be r sponsibIe for any bills contracted in the name of the firm after this date.
 (. R WIIk,LAN.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
Two Sides of Matrimony.

Said an unmarried friend, as we watched the careful attention with which young lover wrapped light cloak around the form of his sweet heart, every look and gesture show ing the service to be delight, q should like to know how many men, ten years married would, unasked, assist their wives to adjust their wraps"
 l made no reply to my cynical friend, but when, few minutes lat CT, we heard the pretty sweetheart say, Thank you for the lovely eve ming, the music has been an inspira- tion," smiled wickedly and asked, How many wives, ten years married, show their appreciation of an evening of pleasure in that way?"
 The craving of a woman's heart for loving attention is as natural as the need of rose for rain and sun- shine. Yet let it be remembered that as rose, although still a rose, would lose half its beauty without it's perfume, so a wife, be she never so dutiful and cumbered about much serving, has lost half her loveliness
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09

Some people are naturally SO wasteful that they cant go near a faucet without turning on the water and letting it run.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09

of baking powder and flour enough for thin batter.
 Very Nee Ginger Snaps.
 One cup of sugar. one cup molass- os. one cup butter. one egg. one ta- Ilaspo nful of vinegar. one table spoonful of soda. ane teaspoonful of soda one teaspoonful of cream of tartar. seven cups of flour. Roll very thin Use cinnamon Cr ginger
 Corn Soup.
 t'se one large fowl cut into eight ,.e,es and one dozen cars of green corn cut from the coDs Boil the chicken with the cobs in gallon of water until the fowl is tender; if tough the boiling must be slow and long. Then put the corn into the gently Remove the chicken with a cupiul of liquid Set this aside Take out the cobs. season the corn soup with pepper. salt and parsely: thicken with rice or wheat flour: boil up once and serve without strainne. if the corn be young and tender
 Sardine Canape's
 After removing the bones and the lails. the sardines should be rubbed to a paste ard mixed with an equal quantity of chypped hard-boiled eggs. seasoned with salt and pepper. a tea spoonful Of lemon juice and half a teaspOOnful of Worcestershire sauce Then cut circles of bread, fry them brown in butter and spread on the sardine paste. Send to the table immediately. garnished with a few circles of hard-boilcd white of egg
 Egg Rolls.
 The addition f two egg whites 10 the milk and tablespoonful of sugar will change plain biscuits into a dainty egg roll Cut in oblongs about a finger in length and two in width. and crease down the middle with a floured knife If one prefers. a whole egg may be used instead of the whites. reserying a small portion to brush over the tops that may brown nicely. The whites, however. make q more delicate roll. Sprinkle the tops with sugar.
 Fruit DumpIings ..... .... Make the plain biscuit dough and cut into pieces large enough to cover the pieces of fruit used. Wet the edges and press well together. Steam or bake until the fruit is tender Serve with sauce.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
LITTLE HELPS.

To polish aluminium make a mix ture of boraX. ammonia and water. Apply with a soft cloth.
 When sewingmachine needles be- come buuted rub them across a whetstCne which rcpoints as good as new.
 For a quick first aid" in removing grease spot try dry cornstarch Often il will do the work acceptably and is always safe to experiment with even on the most delicate fab rics. Dust off the first application and repeat once or twice
 A dressmaker's device for prevent ing skirts of very thin materials if. m falling in at the back is worth noting. She advises sewing a feath- er-bOne tape down the center back seam of the foundation skirt. If this is not sufficient put the featherbone n thc side seams also
 Wax. resin and turpentine pitch may be removed with pure alcohol. And rain water and soda will remove machine grease from washable goods Hard pitch may be softened with larl and taken cut with turpentine and soap. Fruit stains may be steamed out by pouring boiling water or by dipping in sour buttermilk and dry ing in the sun.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
Egg Rolls.
ruit Dumplings

Make the plain biscuit dough and cut into pieces large enough to cover the pieces of fruit used. Wet the edges and press well together. Steam or bake until the fruit is tender Serve with sauce
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09

An amusing outcry comes from the pen of a woman writer to the effect that the whole world rushes
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
Rice Waffles.

One cup of boiled rice, one pint of milk, the whites of two eggs. piece of butter the size of walnut, one teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09

First Publication Oct 9, 1911. Last Publication Jan. &, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
Raisin Pie.

Two cups If cleaned raisins. one cup of sugar, 1-3 of a cup of vinegar. ne and two-thirds of a cup of water, cooked together until the raisins are pumped Then thickcn with a table spoonful of ccrnstarch and add a beaten egg and teaspoonful of cin- namOn. Bake in TWO crusts.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09

Cur rro small pieces six mellow IF apples Take six oranges and separate rhe mlr from the inner skin. Blauch half d pound of almonds and cU them fine. and cut some dt.e from canned or fresh pineapple Mix rhe-, ingredients and serve on I.r",e leaves with mayomnaise dress .u@ or French dressing added just before s.ryire Garntsh with English walnut meats in halves and candied t..rrirS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09

Frs publication Juiy l1. 1911. Last publication Oe..hrr tG. l91I
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
The use of the fork is considered newer" than orange spoons
 EscaIoped Corn and Tomatoes.

Use one pint of corn. one pint of pared and chopped tomatoes, one level tablespoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful of pepper, three table spoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful of sugar and generous half pint of grated bread crumbs. Mix together the corn, tomato. seasoning, and pour the mixture into the escalop dish one that will hold three pints. Spread the bread crumbs over the mixture and dot with the third tablespoon ful of butter. Bake in a moderate oven for half an hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
NEW POSTMASTER TAKES
OFFICE AT BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON. Nsb. Oct. 12.-(spe-
oial.)--A change Of postmasters took place
In Bloomington this week. H. NJ. Crane
was appointed In place OF Conrad Huber,
who has been In the office for years and
who is we'll known in the service. Mr..
Huber and family will leave for Calf
fornia within the next few weeks, where
they viii make their home.
w. G. Dorsey. who was severely injured
some weeks ago, lie now much better
A man 81 years OF age, by the name
OF Miller, came to Bloomington from
Holbrook one day this week looking for
woman whom he says promised to
marry him forty years ago. Being un-
able e, find her he looked At his letter
and found that IT was Bloomfield. in the
northern part Of the state. He left or
the first train for that town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
CHESTER TELEPHONE MAN
EXPLAINS DELAY IN REPORT
(F'rom a staff Correspondents

LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. 19-(special J.
Everybody connected with the Chester
Telephone company who is sufficiently
informed to make a report to the state
Railway commission is sick and accord
ingly the report will not be forthcoming
for q while, according to a letter received
by the commission from Secretary e. l..
Brown. Replying to q statement by the
commission that the attorney general
would start prosecution against the
Chester concern unless the reports re-
CURED by law were filed, Mr.. Brown
writes:
The writer is confined to his home
under physicians orders and the book
keeper has been In the hospital for the
last week. but expects to return this
week. We are hopeful that another ten
days may enable us to do something
definite but cannot promise. An i'm
perfect report could have been filed long
ago, but past experience has shown that
you would fire it right back. Now. II
your Mr.. Clark Perkins thinks an attor-
ney general can make q set of books
balance any quicker than anybody else,
let him try IL When we are able 10
send in an o, X. report we will do II
and no law will change conditions either"