davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
SOME E LITTLE HELPS.

When sealing fruit buffers or ore serves, place circle of thin cloth on top and sprinkle this with grounl cinnamon The spice prevents mold from accumulating on the fruit.
 Suede shoes that are spotted from rain can be renewed by the simple method Of rubbing with an emery board the spots matted together by the water.
 When you have roast beef for din. her, save the water in which it was washed. as it is a splendid tonic for plants Roses and eeraniums espec.. ally are improved by this treatment.
 Ii small hook and eye are placed at the ends of the rubber around the knees of little boys boomer suit. the rubber ts easily removed when the suits are washed. and the boomers can then he ironed out flat.
 In drawing threads for hemstitch. ing Or drawn work. wet a small brush. rub II on a cake of soap and hen on the threads you wish to draw and they will come out easily and Nithout breaking.
 Before baking potatoes. let them stand in hot water for fifteen min utes. They will require only half the time for baking. are more meal, and palatable
 Some people object to fried foods on account of the fat used Fat need not be used most foods can be fried simply by rubbing the pan with com. mon table salt. then shaking it out and putting in the food to be fried
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
SINGING AND WRESTLING
 ARE VERY BENEFICIAL

That singing is an efficient means of improving the nutrition, has beel discovered by Dr. Horsford, of the Royal Hospital, London. He has made d series of experiments, re sulting in the conclusion that sing ing improves the appetite This is reasonable when it is considered that the forced breathing induced increases the oxygen supply to the blood, thus improving the nutri tion. Singing also tends to i'm prove the mental condition, which has a beneficial effect on nutrition Whistlins is also beneficial in the same way. One who is by tempera- menl predisposed to melancholy can do much to avoid depression by forming the habit of singing and whistling as much as circumstances permit
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
LEFTOVER FISH.

Fish or any sort can be used as left over Ali kinds can be made into fish cakes. with the addition 1f bread crumbs or mashed potato
 0 the flaked fish in equal amounts. Cooled cooked fish can be freed from skin and bones, and covered with cream sauce and buttered crumbs and Drowned in the oven, or it can be served with creamed sauce, well favored and sprinkied with chopped parsley, as creamed fish. 1od and halibut are good flaked in buttered baking dish. seasoned with salt and pepper. moistened with cream or milk. covered with creamy mashed potatoes and Drowned in the oven. Any cold fish can be flaked up, moistened with French dressing and served on lettuce leaves, with little chopped celery ar capers. as q salad.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
Believe That the Sun IS Changing


beat on d certain unit of the cart. $ surface Through experiments IS to the amount of heat absorbed be fore it reaches the earth. and the knowledge ol the distance that q. ' heat has 10 go. We are able to esti mate the heat of the sun. Oi course 4ll such estimates are only apuroxi mate: it is impossible, with a'y Instruments uoH known, To get tftt exact dgurps for these things Erf. Wc are able lo make our measure ments with some degree of accuE racy.
 The intensity of the suns ray, are measured with an instrument suoNu as q pyrheliometer, the firsi model ei which was invented i, lS3S Since then there have hcer numerous improvements in the II strumeu he model How ill rst II the Smithsonian Institution is |. He form of htarkenei silver disk tf;h q fadial hole lined with thf steel thlmble in this is inserted in mcr,ury cylindrical thermometer 5aul n right angles so as to poiat .oward the sun when in use. Ths fisk is inclosed III 4 brass-walleS Biao kcH.d ,famaer. and this is protected from changes in tempera .ure by q wooden wall outside. Thc sun's rafs are admitted through a rube which contains diaphrdems h prevent air currents reaching tbs silver disk
 Dr Charles t. Abbot. director of he Smithsonian Asirophysieal O. servatory. wilo will he in charge t. 1Ee new investIaations on Nil Nil son. has designed model of k+s own, which he calls water-aoH asrheliomttef In this a measuree stream of water flows ill q slital channel around the walls of black
 he'd chamber The fise of tempera- usc of the water due to solar hea, tng admitted through yestibule aua measured diaphragm Is determined 3y q differential electrical ther nometer composed of four fine pla' mum wires curved loneitudinall, 5n ~ir, spirals These wires aae 3a;hed hy the stream of water which =ol!o@s tue spiral channel of tie wires Two coils are situated il he entering stream Of water ana NO 10 meet il after it's passage hrouah the walls Of the chamber
 he louF are joined to form Wheat. stones bridge and their indications
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
PRUNE CAKE.

Rub one and one-half cups Of white sugar into one and one-hait tablespoonfuls ot butter; add the yolks of five eggs beaten light. two thirds of d cup of prune juice taken from stewed prunes, one cup of chop ped prunes, one tablespoonful of powdered cinnamon. one-half teaspoou- full each of9rated nutmeg and ground cloves. two and one-half cups of flour sifted we'll with one-half tea spoonful of baking powder and. last of ait, stir in one-half teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a gill of hot water, Bake in layers or in loaf The prunes must have been first stewed, then cooled before using
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Andro Dragieh and Mike Erceg.
 their heirs, executors. administrat-
 ors and assigns
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the year 1912 | have expended the sum of one hume red dollars in labor and improve ments upon placer mining claim Ne f, Steel creek, a tributary of Littla Cinema, in the Fairbanks Recording District Alaska. in order to hold your interests in said claim under the provision of section 232i of the revised statutes of the United States said expenditures being for your share of the annual assessment work or said year; and if within ninety lays after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owner your said proportion Of the expenditures aforesaid your interests in said claim will become the property Of the ua- iersigned, as co-oWner, under said section 2324 R. $.
 JOHN PENOVICH First Publication February r. 1912. Last Publication May l9, 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
THE RIGHT SORT
 OF WRINKLES

When we look i'll the mirror ana | see the wrinkles beginning to steal orth upon our countenanee; when we see lines upon our forehead and about our eyes and mouth, We ar" apt to heaNe a sigh, feel very des pondent, consider the state of our purse. and if this is reassuring. 10 make speed for a beauty specialist. But there is another side to this matter, for artists call these lines values. And what artists say is worth listening to.
 So this term puts new face upon the situation, or perhaps upon Us, 1 does it not? And if we would think Of the matter in this light for little while, perhaps we would not be in such hurry to seek the beauty expert. We might ourselves work out our own salvation and save ! money.
 For this term is not merely a bit of tact or graciousness on the artists part. It voices big truth. The lines of the face are character symbols. They are, indeed, not merely wrinkles They are values. Ky them we can appraise the man or woman for whom they speak
 Haven't you seen lines that ir- dicate a person all worry and unrest !? Haven't you seen face that is just one great writing of discontent?
 Haven't you seen countenances that express complete dissatisfaction?
 Haven't you also seen faces whose lines proclaim at once kindness and good will? And others that just beam with good nature?
 So it behooves us, does it nc. to sit down before the mirror and give ourselves a careful and impartial study. to look upon these lines no longer merely as wrinkles, 10 h.. massased away as speedily as poss ible, but to consider them with deep er significance?
 For the right values will certainly lend charm and dignity and lovable- ness to face. When face expres- ses sweetness and kindness and love, we never stop to think about wrinl- es. do we? We see as the artist sees. We recognize its values. An,' without these values, were it as smooth as baby's. it would havo little attraction for the thinking maY or woman
 So the thought in this expression of the artist is worth pondering, is it not?
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
ALL PET|COATS
 ARE VANISHED

Pettlcoats and ruffled lingerie aqn soon to be discarded by women of fashion fhe union suit, corset an.. lraped hobble skirt are decreed to De the proper outfit for 1913.
 Max Aron secretary of the Dress makers Union of America. and other wise high in authority on women's dress, declares that the above, T startling innovation coming even after so many starters, is here.
 l he women of the future will find three garments sufficient" said AroB oday. Exclusive of shoes and stock in@s, she will wear union suit. the .ower part in the form of tights. a small corset of comparatively few bones, and she will wear close. fitting one-piece dress, with very slight or even no lining Somn women today are wearing only these three garments"
 MT. Aron went Calamly on: T be. lieve that the underwear industry has fallen off - per cent in the las three years. Lacy. ruffled lineer.C IS now q drug on the market. U,.- terwear is dead.
 ''The change didn't come all a. once. IL began 10 years ago. The flannel petticoat went first The shirtwaist then struck the knell e. dress lining. Then it was discovered hat uhlined skirts could be buiit. Seven years ago the one-peiee dress suddenly came to the front. Thea went belts and collars. When the hobble skirt came in three years ago the underskirt went out. Women soon stopped wearing three petticoats then decided two was too many, and finally took to wearing tights Every thing is toward simplicity Four dresses and q hat can now be bought for what one complete outfit once cost, Even the hats are untrimmed.
 Last cummer Parisian women with slight figures lett off their corsets. !"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
RROllEp FISH.

Halibut steak should not be cut
 oo thin. Lay the steak in dish and season it with salt, pepper. and two tablespoons of oil which should be we'll rubbed on both sides of the steak. Broil il eight minutes on each side. Serve it very hot, with maitre d'hotel sauce poured over il Garnish with parsley.
 Maitre d'hotel sauce is made bv ereaminS an ounce Of good butter in bowl with a tcaspoonful of finely chopped parsley and the juice of a half d lemon. A little nutmeg. grat- ed, should be added. The sauce should be kept in cool place and melted over warm water when needed
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
THESE JOBS ARE POPULAR.

TORONTO, Jan, 23.-There was a rush Of applicants today at the of flee of the Provincial Secretary of Ontario for positions as ."liuuor tasters'' under the newly organized movement for governmental superyi- sion Of the drinkables on sale at public bars and hotels.
 The tasters will make daily rounds of the bars and investigate the character of liquor sold. A number of applicants for the job have an nounced their willingness to work for nothing more than expenses.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
A VELVET VOICE
 WINS B|C PAY

CHICAGO. Jan. 23-Mfss Minnie Warner. 9. tEe highest paid switch board operator in Chicago. Is of. for Europe with a case Of telephonitis after nine years Of serving. She is paid $l50 month because of her velvet voice and personality. Of her work she said:
 The bigger man is the more polite he is likely to be to girls in my position. l have found the most it fluential men in the business 10 be the most patient and considerate of my feelings. A gentleman, if he should so far forget himself as io say things in hot temper. vii apo1o. gize later"
 Here are few switchboard aph- prism out of Miss Wagner's ex- perience:
 Don't argue The angry man will argue himself out of it if you let him alone
 Don't snap. Remember that d soft answer turneth away wrath.
 Don't be mechanical Make every man on the wire believe that your softest tones are for him alone.
 Don't be indifferent. Make every kicker believe that you are hear, broken because the line is busy.
 Don't flirt. Let the other flirt all he likes, but you just laugh and attend to business.
 Don't be a prude Don't hear what you are not supposed to hear. or what IS not fit for you to hear.
 Don't get tired No matter how tired you are pretend to be fresh as the dawn and try to look it.
 T have learned that men are far more amenable to reason than wo. men are. Some women are exceed ingly unreasonable at all times an | no matter what their experience Of the world they never seem to find out the simplest rules of the game It doesn't take man long to rea.- iHe that he can go further with kind words than with harsh ones. especi. ally with telephone operators.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
POTATO FRUIT CAKE,

Cream one cup of butter with two cups of sugar; beat four eggs very light; and ene-haif cup of sweet milk to a cup of mashed potatoes; sift two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and one teaspoonful of baking soGa with two cups of flour Mix and dredge with plain flour cup each of English walnuts and seeded and halyed raisins. Add the eggs te the butter and sugar mixture. theE gradually the mashed potatoes with the milk. the prepared flour. one fourth of a cake ef grated chocolate teaspoonful each or ground cin- namon. cloves. and allspice. a tea spoonful each of vanilla extract and lemon extract, and last of all stir in the dredged nuts and raisins Bake
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
NOTICE Or FORFEITURE

To Stef5eyaut. IT. MoCrorie H. l.. a5at#s and r Gallagher. iher heils. executors. administra- tors dud aaai1as
 oa aaa e@e4 ol sou are heres, notified Jhaf aurH: c..,a of .ln '"drs lei1. i9iI ala fai1 7.e ex..ya,.. ed the" huu4te4 euj.aIs in labor aHa imPfoFemtn.e upon ,.lst Channel assoatleoa =st.s 4ai,..Hg claim situate aDotc No. errpn claim and ddJoIhlhs Ne. ,reeh claim. on Mil low creea. trlsJ 3I. O. Es.er creek. at dhr'" tstsT rreek. ln the FaIr- banks k, eg=.t..G b5s,ti,f. hlaska. til order to =ho.d aotF interests II, sad association under the pro, isioHs ot section 2a2t ol fhr revised sta, utes of th' tai,eJ SEUts.- said e,- Penditures helHs fof your share Ii the ahHgdi aszgas ugt IT work Tor sail years; aHd il NjthH liHety days after the last publication Of this nn. l'e You ILll ef I,tuse to pay to the undersigned as co-uHHeys your sai proportion oi tar expenditures afore. s1id Aodf i#zefes ih sIla associa- ion will become me rao2erD oi the undersigned. Js tJ.oNEers. under said section 4a-l l.. S.
 a. J. FITZPATRICK.
 l.. N. GRIFFIN.
 II. SERaER.
 First Publication february T.. 1912. I.asI Publication Aas F., 1915
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

Ill loaf tin for about forty-five minutes \ bread pan may he used as this recipe is for a large cake When done and cool, split in hall
 lensthwise and spread with filling made as follows: Cream two cups of brown sugar and one,half cur of butter together. add one-half cun of sweet cream or milk and cook. stir. ring steadily. for seven Or eight min utes. When cool spread on the cake
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
COCOA SPONGE CAKE.

Cream one-half cup butter and one cup sugar beat in one-quarter cup cocoa and the well beaten yolks Of three eggs, ehe teaspoon cinnamon. one-quarter teaspoonful cloves. one half cup milk Add three cups O, baking powder; last of all the whites of three eggs, beaten to stiff froth Bake in moderate oven,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

are read hy sensitive galvano- meter In order 10 test :ho ac- curacy of the instrument. two coils of man2dnin wire are placed within the chamber and a known quantit, Of heat is produced by measured currents of electricity: this is meas urcd just like the heat from thr sun.
 T do lot know exactly what ir. struments will be used or wha; models followed i'll the new insesti. galioHs in California" said Br. .Iac oby. T only know that the great est pains will be taken to ob,ain in strumeuts that make liner measure. ments than any We have yet had. "
 Although it is an easy matter to determine the amount of solar heat on given unit of the earth. surface. scientists find their di,ti culty in ascertaining the amount of heat lost" or absorbed by the a.. mosphere before it reaches th, earth. The atmosphere blanket above the earth's surface must oi necessity keep great deal of rad iant solar energy from reaching tn, surface of the earth The best estI mates to date are those made h. Langley. late Director Of the As. trophysical Observatory of tn Smithsonian institution. whose assa ciate Dr. Abbot Was before he him self became director. Prof. I.an". ley measured the intensity of raj iation received simultaneously at tn. base of Mt Whitney and at its summit, l4,SS7 feet above sea ley el. From his experiments il Was estimated that 4o per cent Of tho rays striking clear atmosphrr. perpendicularly are absorbed befor they reach solid surface. The a'. sorptive faculty ot the carbon dioX ide in the air raises this percentage to q somewhat higher figure. The amount of energy radiated from the sun Der square yard is approximated it 1to.00o horse power of which one hundred millionth is intercepted ny the earth.
 When the radiant energy has beel approximately aseertained it is sti'! lifficnlt to deduce the actual temper, lrure Of the sun. but experiments and calculations have fixed upon q surface temperature of 10,c00 d.. srees Fahrenheit as probably somc. where near the truth. Ire tcmpera ture near the center is of cours, vastly hieher II is not difficult io understand why the question Of the suns cooling is al presen and for aees to come. scientific question only. and to believe the assurances that the earth is in no danger ot freezing up
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
RELIANCE MINING co.
 IS INCORPORATED NOV

Articles of Incorporation of the Reliance Mining company were filed last week with the clerk of court. The concern is incorporated under the laws Of Nevada and capitalized at sl 100000. the par value of each share being sl.
 H. C. Hamilton Is president. Ray C. Erchinger Secretary, and other subscribers named are w. L. Spald- ing. Ray Brumbaugh and J. A. Clark.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
OLD STEAMSHIP WILL
 BE SOLD FOR JUNK.

SAN FRANCISCO The Pacific Mail Steamship company has called for bids on the old steamship Ciu of Panama. which was retired from service recently upon complaints of passengers that it was unseaworthy
 One of the conditions imposed upon the buyer will he that the vessel cannot be used as steamship.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

instead Of water. and adding a little finely minced parsely.
 Peel the shell carefully from the eggs. and cut them into quarters Arrange them in deep dish or in nappies, pour the sauce over tLnm and set them tcovered) in the Dyer for five minutes to heat the eggs. Serve hot.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
CREAM ED EGGS,

Boil halI dozen eggs very hard and when they are done drop at once into ice water to prevent the yolke from blackening. Leave them there until they are cold Meanwhile make a good drawn butter, using milk
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
SOUR MILK COCOA SPONGE CAKE

One cup butter two cup sugar two eggs. one cup sour milk, one scant teaspoon baking soda. two cups flour. one'aHarter cup cocoa. Beat butter and sugar to q cream and mix in other ingredients. Bake in 2 moderate oven.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
SCALlOPED EGGS.

Prepare as above, and strew over the surface of the dish or the nap pies when filled fine bread crumbs Dot with butter and pepper and salt at discretion.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

In the matter of tue estate of Thomas E. &or1uass. Gecsased. No. lut. To the heirs IL tuA Of said decedent. Take notice. Ina, on the 15th day of May, A. D. 1913. al two o'clock r. N" or as soon thereafter as the matter can De heard the undersigned will present to the Probate Court for Fairbanks Precinct Fourth Division, Alaska his liaal account as adminiS- trator Of said estate, and ask that the same be approved: that said es- tate be declared settled and the un- dersisned discharged from his office. al which time and place you are notified to he pres it with your ob- jections to sugh final account II you so desire
 C. l.. GUSTAFsON,
 Administrators Dated February IlJh. 1913. First publication February r. 1913 Last publication March l0 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
NOTICE Or FORFEITURE

To II. l.. ~=ttes aHt C. Gallagher. their hrirs. #ae,rHoJs. administrat. ors aHa assi=Is
 You amt ra,h cf fau are hereby notified that tittr.ut ta. h of the years BIO. iali afa la8z ne expended ,hree hGiJre+ toiiaT4 in labor aud Improvements aupa placer miuins claim known d. Creea Claim No : ah Wit.aH eree... ;t tributary of Ester creek. in tha Taaaluhs Ecgovdius District, Alasf.4. IT eri.r 10 hoil tour inter-s ul sala ,iaim under the Erosislais ef ssezzsu 2a2i ol the revised slarEtss Ct the United States. said expenditures beIue Tor your share oi the annual asaessment work for said wars, and I Ntshfa nineIF aa,s dts'r tHe las5 publication ef this Eotiec tea iii er reuse to pay 10 tie un4ess.24a4f as ee-ownena 'our sdii proportion q he expenGi tures aiorosai ,our iuicrt st iu said claim will beeofsa, the #nroEart, ot the undorsigucd ae co-oNuers. under said section 4azt R. <.
 N. ], FITZPATRICK.
 L. ". GRIFFIN First Publication February T., l9l3. Last Publication May fa, 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
Panama Valley R.R.
TIM E CARD.

EFFECTIVE SEPT. 16, 1912 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

flfat Publication February T., 19l3. fasl Publication May r, l9l3.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-23
POSITIVE PROOF
should Convince the Greatest skepti,
In winnemucca.

Because it's the evidence of o
Winnemrcca citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of mer.
it.
The best proof. Read it:
Mrs. w. Knight, Winnemucca, Ne.
vada, says: 81 had an attack of kid.
ney trouble which got so bad that
was in misery. My kidneys gave
me no end of annoyance. Ny back
panied me a lot. I had spells of dig
illness and black spots often appeared
before me. ! had been reading a
recommendation for Doan's Kidney
Pills in the papers, given by a friend.
and ! decided to try them myself. AT.
ter using Doan's Kidney Pills, I felt
so much better that / haven't need
ed any more kidney medicine. Two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me l am only too glad to speak a
good word for them when / have an
opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-23

WANTED-To purchase a second
hand green bone-cutter. Must be in
good repair and reasonable. Address
Silver State Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-23
NOTICE

Order your holly berries now for
Xmas and New Years. Barley sack
full, $1.0o; small crate, $500; extra
large crate. $3.50. Address Thad l..
Hoppin, Esparto, Yolo county, Califor-
nia-Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-23

81 understand that Marie has re-
fused to receive further attentions
from that young musician, Mr.. loot
er." Yes; she says playing the cor
net makes his lips too hard"