davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
UNDERWOOD Will WsIT MARYLAND.

WASHINGTON, March 23-Repre-
sentative Oscar Underwood has &C
cepted an invitation to visit Annapolis.
the State capital Of Maryland. next
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
SPEAKS AT PERTH AMBOY.

Charles G.. Ellsworth, of the Fidelity
Trust Company. willaddress tho Mems
Club OF the Presbyterian Church of
Perth AJnb6v at their rally next Tues
day night.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
WHERE AND HOW.

CHICAGO. Sept ,. Two major league pennants were practically tlinched this afternoon i:arrinC Iris Speaker dropping dead. Heine Wagner losing his righ; arm, Duffy ewis having both legs GU, of and Joe Wood being mixed up in a cy. clone. Boston has the American league bunting packed in the club. house. If Marquard. Red Murray, Mathewson and Merkle live through the next twenty-five days New York will win the National league flag.
 Boston whipped Washington today and New York took the Philadelphia Nationals into camp twice Here are how the two leagues stand to- night. in relation to the leading ClubS.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
THE LAND OF
 OPPURTUN|TY

No better illustration of the oppor tunities offered by this country can Brown and Green. three young col lege graduates, who have taken a seven-year lease on the JupiterMars mine on Chatham creek They start ed with practically nothing but little grub and lot of ambition. and today they have one of the brightest prospects in the quartz belt of which Cleary city is the center
 They started working in Eddie Willis old works, and they worked faithfully and steadily. They had confidence in the country, conf dence in their ground, and conf dence in themselves. They were optimistic, ambitious young men who wanted to make their first attempt at mining a successful one. At a depth of sixty feet they struck a rich ledge. It is not fabulously rich. The ore assays from twenty eight to one hundred and thirtY four dollars ton, twenty eight be- ing the lowest assay to date: and it is plentiful. They have mo machinery at present, but they have enough rock in sight, and that rock is rich enough to promise that be- fore another winter has come around they will have taken out themselves with a windlass, enough of the mother lode to assure the future of the JupiterMars mine and to as sure them comfortable fortune the balance of their days.
 Not a day passes but that some improvement, some new feature is added at the mine. These fellows are on the job to stay, and they don't | intend to let anything interfere with their success. Men like the three partners at the Jupiter-Mars mine are what the Panama valley needs, instead of these wonderfully brilliant round-stove miners and pen cil stakers.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
GO KILL THE PRODIGAL
 THE CALF HAS RETURNED

Looking as bright and cheerful IS ever, and if anything a trifle heavier than when he left. the lost cub returned to his hole on Mon lay afternoon. and is once more turning out copy for the Times. IT surely did Emil Hurja good to get three squares a day from the wood camps on and off the trail to the Big Cinema Hot Springs. But then Hurja wasn't lost! He just got sore feet. and so he couldn't stop at the roadhouses along the trail and had to make long detours in order that he might be so worn out when he reached his destination that his three-day rest at the springs would really benefit him. His smil- ing countenance bears no traces of the awful experience A bit full Ter to be sure are the rosy cheeks of the young man, but what can you expect when a newspaper man gets into the habit of eating three times day regularly? Anyway he is again one of us. and our worried faces can again be wreathed in smiles, and our troubled brows can again resume their normal state, for he who was thought lost is found. the dead is alive again, the cub has returned. Go kill the cold stora@e calf and let us feed again the newspaper man who for two weeks ate three meals and one ham sand wich every day.
 To which Hurja very humbly re- plies. Nay! Make me as one of your servants. but be sure it is a hasher's job. would not lose the eating habit so soon again"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To T. H. Heath and Paul Seden-
 gianz, and to all persons claiming
 by. through, or under them or
 either of them:
 You and each of you. are hereby notified that the undersigned, as vo-owncr, has expended not less than one hundred dollars in labor and improvements during each of the years 1907 1908, 1909. 1910 and t9l1. upon placer mining claims known and located as Hope associa- ton claim, of 120 acres, situated on first tier. right limit, adjoining creek claims Nos. 8. 9, and 10 below dis coyery, and the upper 4,000 feet of Smallwood association claim, on Smallwood creek. tributary to the Little Cinema river, in the Fair banks recording precinct, Territory of Alaska; that such labor and i'm prOvcmcnts were so made for the purpose of developing said claim, and constitute the annual assessment Work upon said claim for each of said years enumerated. as required by section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, in order to hold said claims.
 And you, T. II. Heath, are further notified. that unless you pay your proportion of such assessment work for the years 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910 and 1911, together with your pro portion of the cost of this advertise mcnt; and you. Paul Seidenglanz, are further notified, that unless YOU pay your proportion of such assess ment work for the years 1909, 1910, and 1911. together with your propor ton of the cost of this advertise ment. within ninety (90) days after the date of the last publication of this notice. to the undersigned co wner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the un- dersigned under said section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States. ".
 PAUL HOPPE. Date of first publication August ,,
 1912.
 Date of last publication November 4,
 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
MINERS HOME HOTEL. MILLER & STOLSlC, Proprietors. Opp. TANANA VALLEY R. R. DE POT. P o. BOX 7o7.
 FAIRBANKS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To George Solomon. his heirs, execu- tors, administrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing the year 1911, l expended one hundred dollars in labor and i'm provements upon placer-mining asso- citation claims known as Michigan and Alger, situate on left limit of Chatanika Flat opposite mouth of Sargent creek, in the Fairbanks Re cordins district. Alaska. in order to hold your interest in said association claims under the provision of sec ton 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, said expenditures being for your share of the annual assessment work for said year; and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned IS co owner your said proportion of ,he expenditures aforesaid your in terest in said claims will be come the property of the undersigned, as co-oWner. under said section 2324 of the revised statutes of the Unit ed States ANTON K. JOHNSON.
 First publication, August 12, 1912.
 Last publication November II. 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

Hooper, the member of the fam ous trio of outfielders of the Bos- ton Americans almost hits the 250 mark. His average follows:
 Hooper ........ IT. 472 116 22 24G
 On paper then. on the first of September the Giants seemed to have it on the Red SoY There is no doubt about the ability of either team. Both deserved the honor of winning pennants in their respective leagues. The temporary slump of the Giants in August is nothing against the team If in spite of that slump they were able to consistent ly maintain the leading position !r the league, it speaks well for them, and proves that in their proper con dition they were head and should CTS above their rivals.
 Steady, consistent playing, excel lent team work, and the pitching oi Joe Wood won the rag for the Red Sox. Stahl's Speed Boys were by no means considered championship caliber in April. but then the scribes
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
Fodder For Feveish Fans

and experts don't always dope the answer out at the start. The Boston Boys played baseball from the drop Of the hat until the finish. They were on their toes every minute. and there was not single game that was thrown away by listless play ing.
 Both teams played their strongest game at every stage they could, and perfect harmony among the play CTS helped them to cop the bunting in their respective leagues
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
HOW THEY LOOKED THEN

In looking over the latest avail able official averages of the two leagues. those up to and including the games of the first of September the New York Giants seemed to be superior to the Boston Red Sox in all departments of the game with the exception of fielding As a team they batted better than did Boston, they stole over one hundred more bases than did the Red Sox they had thirteen men batting over the 250 mark. while their American league rivals had but nine. As a staff. the Giants twirlers had a lit. tie the better of those of the Red SoY although the wonderful showing of Joe Woods pulled the Boston staff away up in the column.
 IL is interesting to note the Giants were by far the best base runners in either league
 THE TEAM AVERAGES.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
Timely Hints for the Housewife

quart of milk scalded, three-fourths cup of sugar, two eggs, two s,;uares If chocolate, one-fourth teaspoon os salt, one teaspoon of vanilla. Add the hot milk to the bread and let it stand for 20 minutes. Melt the cho- colate over hot water and dilute it with little of the hot milk. Add the sugar, eggs beaten slightly, salt and vanilla. Turn into buttered baking dish and bake for 1 hour in moderate oven. Serve with hard or vanilla sauce.
 CLEOPATRA SALAD.
 Cleopatra salad is one that any family can indulge in frequently. Its component parts are any leftover cooked vegetables. lima beans. corn, peas, bits of beet being especially eligible Have all the ingredients very cold: cut in neat shapes. so they do not look messy" and dish on lettuce leaves, either the crimp ed or brown-edged being most deco rative. Over them cut little ribbons of sweet red or green peppers and serve with French dressing.
 SPOON coRNsREAD.
 Pour pint of boiling water over one cup of cornmeal and boil five minutes stirring constantly Add one teaspoon of melted butter. two we'll beaten eggs, one cup of water one cup of milk and one teaspoon of salt Pour into a greased baking dish and bake half an hour in a slow oven. Leave in the dish and serve with a spoon. This is one of
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
NEW PIONEERS
 LEFT TUESDAY

On Monday evening. at d special meeting of the Pioneers. the fou members of the Railroad Commis sion were initiated into the Order of Pioneers. A special initiatory meet ing was called by the president Pete Lorentzen. and over hundred sourdoughs responded to the call The Eagle hall was the scene of the ceremonies. Dr. Alfred II. Brooks Was elected an active member. and then made life member by the unanimous vote of those present. Major John J. Morrow. Lieutenant. Commander Leonard NJ. Cox and Colin II. Ingersoll were then made honorary members. Leonard j. Geer. Angus McDougall. Falcon Jos. lin. James P Carson. Gustave Scharf and Alex Hide were the local oldtimers who were initiated The guests of honor were presented with Pioneer emblems. and with deliberately engrossed certificates of membership.
 The first past president of Fairbanks 1gloo. Leroy Tozier. made the address of welcome. Each of the commissioners then replied to the address. all ex- pressing their delight and thanks for being so highly honored. Dele gate Wickersham, Falcon Joslin and Jack Roman also spoke few words to the members of the order An early adjournment was taken to al low the commissioners to retire ear ly, their day having been strenu ous one. and their early arising essential as the stage on which they were to leave for the coast depart, ing at o'clock in the morning.
 OFF FOR THE COAST.
 Tuesday morning, bright and ear ly. the stage started for Chitina After a visit of three days to this section of the country. the four men who will report to congress the practicability and advisabiity of q railroad constructed by the govern ment from the coast to the Tanana bade us farewell. They were greatl, impressed with the interior of Alas ka. and have practically promised to make a favorable report to con gress. The agricultural possibilities seem indisputable to the four men on whom so much depends The quartz was an eye-opener to them caused them to leave with a decid- edly good opinion of this part of the territory.
 While here they were given little rest, but the spirit that they show ed, the tireless way they sought in formation. and their desire to go into the minutest detail regarding matters of importance. convinced all here that they rea'ie the great mission they are on, and it's para mount importance to the people of Alaska. Earnest, sincere, Thought ful, and conservative. every mem Der of that commission left with the residents of this town a feeling of confidence and trust that nothiN? not even an unfavorable report, can obliterate
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
he best of cornbreads. SMOTHERED CHICKEN, VIRGINIA
 CTvI


 STYLE.
 Split tender chicken down the back; season it with a tablespoon of salt and quarter of a teaspoon of pepper; put it into a dripping pan with cup of water. and place it in the oven until it is tender. As soon as it begins to brown make a paste of two tablespoons of butter and the same amount of flour. and spread over the chicken and baste it every ten minutes with the drippings in the pan until brown. Set the pan containing the drippings over the fire; pour into it cup of rich milk stir until it boils; season with a big pinch of salt and half as much pepper; pour this gravy over the chicken and serve while hot
 RYE BREAD.
 Mix sponge the same as for white bread. When light take one quart equal parts of rye and white flour one-half as much graham and corn. meal. F cup of black molasses and One-half cup brown sugar and a small handful of caroway seed kncad a long time Let rise, and make into loaves same as white bread
 WHOLE TOMATO SALAD.
 (This recipe given a few weeks ago, is published again by request ) Pare dozen medium sized rosy tomatoes, and with sharp-pointed spoon carefully remove a portion of the pulp from each. leaving firm shell; now sprinkle with salt, in vert and chill on the ice. When ready to serve blend to paste a cream cheese. adding a tablespoon full of minced parsley. one heapine tablespoonful of chopped Hungar ian pepper (the canned variety). a Iteaspoonful of grated onion. a quar-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
WINE SOUP.

WINE SOUP.
 One quart boiling water, F tea cupful of sago, the peeling of F a lemon: boil until sago is gone; then add teacupful of claret wine and sugar to taste.
 CREAM OF SALMON SOUP. One can salmon or pounds fresh salmon, ? cups white stock. cups milk, two tablespoons butter, tablespoon flour. Cover flaked fish in saucepan with water and simmer 20 minutes. Drain off water and rub fish to smooth paste. Cook butter and flour in saucepan and add hot milk and stock. cooking until it thickens, stirring constantly. Stir in the salmon. season to taste and remove from the fire just before it comes to a boil. Serve at once
 CHILLED SARDlNEs.
 Drain sardines and cook in chat ing-dish till heated, turning often Place on dry toast and serve with lemon butter: one-Quarter cup ot butter. tablespoon lemon juice; cream butter and add lemon juice slowly.
 AN EASY DESSERT.
 In preparing pineapple for the table, cut marshmallow into small pieces, and mix them with whipped cream before adding to the pineap pie. The pineapple is much i'm proved by the flavor of the marsh mallow.
 GOOD BREAD PUDDING
 Two cups of bread crumbs, one
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
MEMORY RESTORED BY
 BLOW ON THE HEAD

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - Edward Clark, 19 years old, who became a victim of asphasia four months ago as the result of a fall has had his memory restored by receiving an accidental blow with an ax. When he recovered consciousness, this time his memory had been restored.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

! ne credit due hugcSy" MCGraW for the showing of the Giants. New York was beaten. Without detractine one bit from the credit of the Red SoX il can be truthfully said that had the Giants had an even break in baseball luck the result would have been different.
 Every worlds series produces som. star. Probably the star of the ser. les, in way. was Hendrickson. the young Californian who is playing his first season in fast company and whose two-bagger in the seventh inning tied the score. and made nee. essary the extra inning of play which gave the Red Sox the great victory. "Hackenschmidt" Engle, an. other pinch hitter. who delivered a tW o-bagger at the critical stage of the game in a former encounter, was the man in the pinch again in the deciding game. and delivered again. but it was d fly that would have been easy for the fast Snodgrass had not the strain of the battle rested so heavily on his shoulders. For just minute the center fielder lost his head. and that minute was fatal to his team. Even the unusually cool Matty lost his think tank for a moment It was an awful strain on every man in both teams, and on every fan in the park.
 As to the twirlers. the honors be- long to Bedient. Wood lead the American league pitchers for the years. and great things were natural ly expected of him. but the young ster, this kid who had been in poor form during September, who played nothing but the smaller leagues be- fore this year. outgeneraled the great Matty in the first game he pitched for the Speed Boys. and later went through seven innings of the most difficult game of the series. the game on which hung the champion- ship of the world and went through those seven nerve-racking innings without wimper or sign of un- steadiness. Marquard. Matty, and Tesreau all pitched gilt-edged ball
 
 would have won their games. every one except that 6-6 tie between Be. dient and Matty.
 The Giants outbatted the Red Sox. In the series they made seventy four hits to sixty for their oppo- nents. They ran rings around the Boston team on the bases. but had to bow to the team from the young CT organization in the fielding branch of the greatest sport in the world. The Giants are charged with fifteen errors. while the Red Sox have but thirteen chalked against them
 Financially the series was tre- mendous success. Both in Boston and New York thousands of feve-ish. anxious fans. stood in front of the gate all night so as to gain admis- sion to the grounds when the oates "cre opened Over thirty thousand people on an average attended the games. The players. whose compen- sation comes from the first four games only. will split the purse as usual, sixty per cent to the winner and forty to the loser They will have a tidy little sum to keep them over the winter.
 Boston of course is enthusiastic New York is decrying it's ill,luck The great McGraw is preparing for his plunge in vaudeville, While Jake Stahl is on his way to Chicago where he will re-enter the bank of his father-n-law, the same one 10 which he went when he retired from the game two seasons ago, and from which he came to manage the cham pion baseball team of the world.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
THE WORLD SERIES.

The 1912 baseball season has be come history. The Boston Ameri- cans have earned the highest honors any team can earn. the title of Baseball champions of the World" Stahl for the success of his Boston Speed Boys, but equally great is
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

It is our ambition to furnish our readers that which they most desire Suggestions are welcome
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

Who are good? Those who are not found out, and those who are not tempted
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

. ''h '4 'tdSiooliiul ol salt anu d ! tablespoonful of sherry wine. and fill l into the prepared tomatoes. Orna ment the top of each with a tiny star of mayonnaise and arrange on a | bed of heart lettuce leaves; garnish. | ing with crown of lettuce, uuar. ters of tart oranges and tiny stuffed. olives
 MIXED MUSTARD PICKLES. Two quarts small cucumber pick les: 3 quarts green tomatoes; 1 quart of very small onions: ? quarts cabbage. Let stand in brine over night. Then cook each separate until ! tender. Put all together. then cook the following together and pour over them; F gallons of vinegar. ? cups of flour, and 1 pound of ground mus, 'ard, cups of sugar and allspice, cloves, cinnamon, red pepper and celery seed. Try this; it is fine.
 CARE OF CLOTHES.
 Moths will never bother if news papers and cloves are used freely. Fumes. woolens. silks and plush can be stored in this way without danger from moths. Cover top of box with any cloth desired and make curtain around the sides. Tack on with brass-headed tacks.
 EXTRACTING THE oDoR FROM
 ONIONS.
 Many people have trouble in eat ing raw onions. because they leave an unpleasant taste in the mouth or do not digest easily This may be entirely overcome if they are sliced in thin slices. crosswise, boiling wa ter poured over and drained at once Tor three times; do the same with cold water, and then add pepper. salt and vinegar This does not spoil crispness or flavor
 TO PROlONG THE LIFE OF A taffeta petticoat line it with a thin muslin The lining should be cut the same as the outside breadths, and sewed up with them It is remark. able how much longer such a skirt will last than one made up in the usual way, unlined.
 TO KEEP WHITE GLOVES CLEAN in huff have an adjustable lining of white silk or satin that may be fastened in over the dark lining of the huff with invisible hooks and loops This will be found useful when carrying a huff in the evening.
 A SOFT BED.
 Those who do not like sleeping on feather heds-and who find a mat tress too cold in the winter-wll ap- preciate the following idea:
 Take a large double blanket, open and put four pounds of cotton and tack as for a comfortable.
 This put on the mattress next to the sheet will keep you warm in much more sanitary way than with feathers.
 WORTH kNOWlNG
 Cold water and one teaspoonful of ammonia and soap will take out machine grease when other means would not answer on account of colors running
 When purchasing a roast of veal have the butcher lard it with salt pork. This will make the meat juicy instead of being dry. and it will have a fine flavor that can be had in DO other way
 A small dish of fine charcoal kept upon shelf of a dark closet or in the refrigerator. and renewed every week, will absorb all odors and keep the place fresh and sweet
 Nickel ornaments on stoves. etc, nay be kept bright by using ammonia and whiting. Mix together in a bot tie and apply with cloth. A very lit 1n
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
THE PITCHERS RECORDS.

The percentage of those who hit at two hundred and fifty clip or better than that follow:
 BOSTON
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

Ter of a toaspoonful of salt and a tablespoonful of sherry wine. and fill into the prepared tomatoes Orna- ment the top of each with tiny star of mayonnase and arrange on a bed of heart lettuce leaves; garnish- ing with crown of lettuce. ouar ters of tart oranges and tiny stuffed olives
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

Power walks with industry.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

MOtOr Car Leaves FdITDaHKS TOT OII- more, 10:30 a. m. and 4:05 D. m. Returning Leaves Gilmore 7:55 a. m. and 12:05 D. m. Parker's Auto connects with trains and Electric Car at Ester Siding for Ester City.
 McLean's Stage Connects With Trains at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. -'- Stage connects at Chatanika for Cleary City
 c. w. JOINT.
 General Manager.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
MIXED MUSTARD PICKLES.
CARE OF CLOTHES.

Moths will never bother if news papers and cloves are used freely Fumes. woolens. silks and plush can be stored in this way without danger from moths Cover top of box with any cloth desired and make curtain around the sides. Tack on with brass-headed tacks.