davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26

3otlfreie gBolls ipiort uno
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iett bef6loNene Sahs, pa Der bemps
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bat uno oi, fereits p1iftrte Gduss8iq
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tat6GIt. Die SppOiition bs'tano ans
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rang Des 5arifs pom 8otum bes
@i5tprdficenten Der Ser. Staaten. Der
cls Senats QrGiio:nt fungirt, a6s
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Id, BAR o;2r Senotcren in Rei6 uno
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r:r 1orudraph, Der pom uei3en uno
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tp!rb. ii; nit 8sHimmttsit su erDarz
tn BAR oisjs teitan Daaren eberfaIs
cuf bic Treilifte Qelangen. 5ernsr liegt
rpe6 Elm 9ardqrdph Dor, Der utbe@
h:not eefirifsn perben ioute; nieisr
r9rfiiat bic GusitlieBung aQsr irem>
teI mcoren, an oersn 6eriteuuu3
a,rGer unter Uier3ehn SaRrsn be
f46itiot iinD. Ifit Re6t Durfe Der
ror1etot:n. eaf cine Ioihe 8ori6rtft
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RE 9tno.rarEcit 10 nett oertrettet IL.
Gs III bdher rid]t eenlbor. bGb oieie
QrrrFAr;y. Ee.o6o, hfs;hpr9 sriYn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26
Admiral Depen forb

Aomiral Detpen forbert
trinaIiait cine itdrtsre Warine. Gr
frroert iie nidt dIs 9rtegs =Snitru<
ment. ionoern ais NtittsI CUR Wabs
runa ots Srieoens. 9teie 8eJriins
ouna piro niht mstr perb0bnt, ieit=
bsm 9eutihlanbs geiTpisI ertpisisn
bat. pie oeFen beitdnbige 8rieasbes
reitibaft ihm Die Ssgnungsn sinss
pier8iaidbrigen 5riebens gegsu ben
Neio uRo 5aB Der eroBtsn 80lter
Ggrppus eeii6ert bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26

IN Gbitogo taban Die gnus
untsrnehmer gu eiHsm bruitii6eu Dti.~
tel Qegriffsn, I'M ren 8au6anoperterR
bic Gtreitluit Gus5utrelben. 5H bic
ism getriebe iino 6anoperter tsr per-
iateoeniten Qrt tbGtig, bic perih;eo,s
uen unionsn angeboren; oieie
i!nionen lissen beitaHoig in Sirstt
uap qIeihpist Die Der 8auunternsAmer
snti6eioet, itreitt bic cine ooer bic
6nbere lluion. IieiGr 9eIditigung II
nun @erIuIte iino bic 9auunternebmer
niioe QclDoroen nno hnber iest einen
Gcdput Der 10000 4rbe!tsr unfobt
teIhlohsn, Ser 10 lunge oaueln Ioa,
tis BIZ iin befetoenben llniohen 81 els
nrr 8er'tdnbioung gelangeE. Wlab,e=
csln oieisr Mrt fino aud pon ancerer
Seite sl erparten. be- eriihtii6 iii,
elE otreIfs nit 3u grober 2eihtfere
tigfsit, ohrc Rltfd9t auf Den S6as
ben, oen lie nerurfadsn. angsorbnet
lperbeu IS III aud ni6t al tespets
iein, haB Die aeitntion sur GinfiiGs
runq DON pffeneE Werfitdtten surl
ni6t gsrinaen 9hetls biefem Streit.
fieber susuihreibeH iit DAB bic ar.
better ibrs Gage su DerbeH,rn Iu6s1
1T po[Ifommsn peritduoiih, ME auG
suaeitanoen tperoen iaun, bab lie II
pielsn Tdaen Grunb sum Streifen bd
Fen. Inter fol6eu umitdnD,n ift be-
Gtrei: sine p0tlig bereftia.s @affs
obtr iis odrf niht mib6rauht fperbeI
srbsm Sireits Gus irtpiuien urfG.
s.ss posr auf Grurb BON Gtreitista'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26

ten slpiifsn ben llnionen ielbit ertlGtt
ipernsn. Wenn bic lintonen niht beis
fere 3isSiplin balten uno ipe5iea nicbt
barduF iehen, bdB bic Streitisteitsn
slpiicben ihnen ielbit obne 4rbeitsitD@
runa 1sihiihtet psroen, 10 fpirD oas
ben llnionismus su @runbe rihten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26
Observation-Disclosures.

IGpl SupII5 zzf @uhhisb
[gbdrIss 3. Bloom, 22, 20 On aa
berth Strabe.
IaOr.nu GOO,, 81. 3424 Rpttis are.
tSenrp 8. Rotssr. 2e, g.tisburs, ga.
1Souro 9. StrOerIuds. rs. Dale Wpt.
nno Reobtus Ronb.
lGlias q. SsIbp, %. 8. unb CHM Ut.
lWspta 0bits, q, 719 Wsit z. ctr.
lotto mausr, %, 1903 CAB glDs.
laIma WolFrom, %, 1853 Columbia
Npsnue.
is<rman q. qarann,r, 90, 1924 Jcbn
| Gtrnbe.
iaouis 5duli.. 80. 1929 Poplar Ctr.
|1roni u. Sfnsibsr, "a. 825 G.ist:
/ Sirnbe.
lglprtle qcrn, 25. 1904 Gsit Ctr.
ISdrrp eoos, q. 214S Reatcn ape.
lglarn gn5bert, %, 2918 Sientp an.
Ilyrant 9. 5ObniOn. q. 4l42 eouJ'
lamb 4penite.
lSiIoa 5aFtIbnd. 25. 1924 Gbambsrs
Strobe.
lGoporb aun3mar. 35. 435 Wain.r
/ Gtrdbe.
lGmma 5rend, 81. 1854 Clifton aDs.
lqleronper euebten. "A, 643 Cas ct.
laea applesais. 19, AIT 6arr 4p.
IGsorq. MaIt IT,, 26, 1882 6oprl:
/ Gtrabe. -
lgornelia Hliner. Is. California {.
|aribur 9. Saui.r. q, 2140 Meaedn
MpeHue.
lanna qemptr, 20, TIA Baltimore
anenue.
(israni g. G6rabsr, 46. Dduleiba.
1 Wiseoniiu.
lRinnis M. Shsusrnasa. SO. sitrs
ling 5otel.
)5dtob R.utber, %, 504 gonron Ctr.
lMarp Wihasl. 18, 1909 WGin Ctr.
lBillirm 81. Woon.rt, "A. 2138 NET
! 8. Str1bt.
lDaabtI m. G6ent.I, 20, 1144 sb9.
man apsnus.
( Tom gliberaft, "a, Rihmons, Jnb.
lRoie 9bomos, 20. s GDerslabe aDe.
lSobn D. aofira ir.. %. 2915 5isb.
/ lamb arenue.
l5eiiis .. sbcmpiOn. "a. oessf.
|'yrant g. @allae., "a, 2255 Qctt Et.
laloine gapps. IS. 1910 WaInlit Ctr.
|e3sorss o. Wuller. 81. Cartilage.
lQiies 5adbaus. 80, 22l Msit 15,
Gtrdbs.
(Gorbis @. Ri6arbs. 90. TOT Barr
! Gtrnbs.
istoipa a.Dis. %, 1907 aineOin 90.
IiJraut 9. Congo. 80. RieSIeioDn. 8.
lanna RissO. Is. Ills Race Ctr.
(elbsrt G. g.ttp, 20. amansanfstt,
/ ". q.
lGleanor Totp. %, 3736 gesdmont
Gtrabe.
Igstsr Dingartsr. So. 1901 Dine Ctr.
lRsgina 3ubillsr, 81, ossgl.
lstfa .. grumbl.p. SO, Rortb gernon,
I Jnbiand.
(Marsoret u. WOrsaH, 81. ROrpooo.
lSOispb .. edsp.. "a. PIT W,Tt els
! Der Strabs.
lSrma W. Fraub. 20, 1476 6arriion
Apenue.
(G5.ors. 8. Sartl, %, 1905 Columbia
| arenus.
lQlas gudiss. q, 2o30 g,osu. ape.
l.falpt g. goti, 20, 1894 anpr Ctr.
lMarearet ]. Griffith. 20. 1857
Quite Strobs.
Ifyrasisr q. Suni, 25, aancaiisr. ap.
QSuiis 6iIion. 80, Grono 60itI.
l5arrp q. RidarbiOn, %. Cert 1bc,
mas, Ep.
lGussniu 6. Shining. "a. g,lsaiant
Ribee.
|albsri gsrtram. 25. Gbepioi.
lRofn ainnsn aobI. q, aterfslb 10.
j5Oispb 9. grOmip.u. %. 80 groab.
man.
iIlarp 6. giblOu, 20. 425 %. 8. gt.
fGbnrlss q. 30. aloitsrmanH, 20.
y1243 Sliter 4ptnue.
lanna a.tisrin. %. 1888 5iuiiSs 10.
lSenrp g. GulbsrtIOn q. Bridge
/ topn, 8.
lebna R. Dpellp. 10. Csni. ..
|aarrn Sapsio.is. 80. 4o42 ssprtb
9snb Ronn.
lelnna sdmiet. 27, 1901 atts Nps.
lcOuis u. gtGnssr. n. 5a3 aaursg
l Girob,.
l1aiin .. gunsbiuib. 19. bsssl.
|Gbarlss arlied IT,. 25, As par.sr Ap.
lGmelint Z. SRilsr, 20, 135 bsss!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26

Dds sS.berbunoes Cert d
Fat entTbieocn, bob rpeun & Isnbubnen
cine ben Der 8ertehrs saommiilioa
herabssieBte 5radtrc~' ais tOnfistotos
rid beanTtanoen. 10 miifen lie ben
Nuhpeis, baB ioldes Der 6aa 1T. aus
i9reH 9iihern liefern. Cine Ioihe Gut
'deibunq Ioltcn biz Staataeerihts III
ge3ug nuf ulIs Dffeutlinen aorporatios
nen absebeu, um Dem 8rauh elm GRbe
All mahen, oaB Die Bidder oerfhtpjns
ben, iobalo ii: &ommtuen tie 0etiibs
rEn Der aorporationen terdbieheu mol.
len. Darum hi, Bidder te eiti9t ipers
ben, liset nuf Ger Sano. Sin. Durhs
iiGt niiyoe sripsifen, raB alle offentlis
den aorpprationeu E ne 0srSiniunJ
fir urenoli6 mebr Sapitalt:n foroern,
ais in Wirtltdteit augeleJt Dorben
fins.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
THE DAINTY GIRLS SECRET

There are some girls. Who. without heinz actually good-lGoking. always c24Ii|c 10 look nice, Y-u know. perhaps, that they have but a small dress allowance; yet in spite of this fact, they look well every time you happen to see them, whereas other girls With more money at then command often look shabby ant trumpish
 What is the dainty gir's secret . Nothing more than that she is careful. She has a place for every thing, and she keeps to it.
 Her veils, ribbons, gloves, etc. do not fight for supremacy in one terrible-looking drawer. and finally emerge in crumpled and torn con dition to form part of her attire, oking as i. they had been either bought secondhand or had been res cued if m tho family rag-bag.
 No; all the articles are put ava, with the utmost care. being brush ed or dusted first, if necessary or mended if stitch in them should chance t. be needed, for she un- derstands the importance of detail in the smallest things if the effect of the whole is to be good
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

arms indifferently. and those who when fighting. pusheed the right side forward had the advantage of shield ing their hearts. and so lived to produce descendants who inherited their tendencies.
 Be this as it may. there is no doubt thlt the tw, sides of the brain have different functions, and right or left handedness is by no means restricted to the anns alone. One investigator was often able to recog. nizc le. t-handedness by the examina, ;ion of the left eye.
 I he centre of speech is on tha left side of the brain of a right handed person and on the right side
 that of left-handed person. Chil- dren show unmistakable evidence of tao speech centers. though one atro- phies owing to the preference given to one hand Nevertheless. exiseri- ments show that it can be success ally reSuscitated.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

ing each other. but as soon as .hev were put ln bottle f red glass they began to fight until they had killed each other.
 It is cla med that the British sol dier fights the better because he wears a red coat, and the French soldiers also fights more vigorously because of the red trousers, that the Turk gets an incentive to fight because of his red fez, although if seems reasonable that he enemy would be equally incensed over the red worn by their opponents and fight equally as we'll because of it
 Red is a sign Of domination. as he red of the cardinal, and even some doctors of theology wear that color in their gowns. There is also the tendency, CT was while ago. to dress all adventuresses in mel dramas. and all women paying the part of dcnizens of the underworld or demi monde in bright red, indieat ing passion and evl and all sorts of violence.
 Hold three apples before a baby one green, one yellow and one q bright red-and the child will almost invariably pick the red apple. The color appeals to it. Red bl oms in the cheek of beauty and touches the lips of feminine youth. Red plays great part in life, and it may 1e. as Professor Bartlett says, due 10 the fact that red is the color of blood, and blood is life. So it seems from humble wasp and fish to roster, dog. bull. and so on through the list of lower animals tc man and woman red has more mean other color making it, indeed, the ing and greater effect han any king of colors
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
Real Reason Why Red
 Is the King of Colors

Red has greater effect upon bo;h man and the lower animals than any other colr. It is. in fact. the king Of co.ors, according 70 Professor w. Peabody Bartlett.
 Perhaps" says Professor Bart. .eI.t, If our blood were green in. stead of red. we would hold green as the king of col IS, because blood is life; the sight of it .irs bo. h man and lower animals, and for that reason the color Of it is the most effective of all co,ors."
 Everyone knows the antipathy a bull has to red, how he will below and become blindly enraged at the sigh, of it, but the bull s by no means ;he only animal that is af- fected by this color. Put dog in kennel and cover the end that opens to daylight with white clo h or a black cloth and the dog will pay little tention to it, but cover the opening with bright red eth so that the daylight comes through to the dog in red glow and the dog VII at once begin to park furiously.
 Put rooster in a dark bag or a green or yellow bag and he will re- main quie but put him in a bag of thin red cloth, so the light may shine through and show the color, and the oster will crow lustily. This is not because he might think .he red indicates sunr se-because roosters will crow long before the first faint .inge of color appears in the east.
 In one experiment a spider and a wasp were placed in a glass bottle md seemed to get along very com. for able, with no attempt at fight
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
THE CONFUCIAN CEMETERY.

The grave of C nfucius, with hose Of his descendants ot seventy four generations, which is nov with in easy reach by the Tientsin- Pukow rAiiWas. is one of the most pictur- esque spots in China. This family cemetery is surrounded by a wall.
 ight to ten miles in circumference. The interior is one vast grove. trees having been planted there since the 1uriel of Con:ucius twenty-five cen tries az.
 Withil a mile from the entrance Q the Confucian cemetery is the 'onfuCian Temple, T set of beautiful Chinese temple buildings. with vel oW gaZed roofs amidst grove of lncient cedars Here is also the lncestral hall of the descendants O. confucius. In close proximity to the Coafucian Temple is the h-me of the only surviving descendant of Gonfucius
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
WORDS OF WISDOM

Lillian Russ IL the famous s:aG beauty. says that # woman is hot belu,ifu. al fo # is her o"h fau,.. And af.sr this emphatic de claration goes on to say.
 It k not 10 much to say that d face. drawn gaunt slalc}. deep lined and wriuhlel is never natural to any person at any g.
 Such lace is a,'ays sign of II heath er E. coalition and is caas aala ot being radically ohsagei bs T pso1or eoarse of local treatment. mental lEd otherwise.
 No woman is blame fl she is not beautiful d. l., rut any woman k tp Tame if shc is not beautiful before she reaches 4o
 Beauty is o:;sn inhcri'ed; t may always be achieved.
 The form Of the features deYeads .'l lsely upon the state of the healrI. \ hin. sl'loa. uriak!e1. premature. ly old face will become smooth. r sy and rounded through proper care of the face and the body. Of which the face is 3 part.
 There are many faces which have regular features. perfect oolorinG and fire skin, and ye; fall ar shorf of heauty. For he4@,y is more than perfection ot form aHi eolorirg Beauty is almost entirely in expres. sion. ar1 eyIression is the result of the mental state.
 It seems difficult ta make women realize that next to health. their hahitaal mental attitude is the most I-r crful Influence - make or des- trov their beauty.
 Often the mental state is more important than health, fer thought siyidly held in the mind has tha power to affect the health itsel:. making the sick well or the well person ill. according the quality Of the thought.
 Women who realize the poAer e thought and feeling upon health wi!l not worry or let vsXatton or deprez- sion upset their mental poise
 After q little practice, and a very little It that, they will .ini that theE need Tt hn slaves to surroundings. nor even be affected by them. They will have found the philosopher $ s'one. which is not stone at all but simply a mental attitude
 1hev haxa found power at who's touch the base meetals care. trouble misfortune. are changed into the lure gold of spiritual development, Then W man enters into her king com, secrenc beauty and infinite power. The mother of all good, tho mother of a" life.
 Remember: The mind iS to he credited with woman's greatest charm
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
SPEAKING OF WOMEN.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. <. :. :. :.

= = '.' .. "' '.' < < ..' z. One G. the sweetest pleasures of 2 W man is to cause regret.-Paul Chevalier
 Man without woman is head with out body; women without man is body without head-German pro, verb.
 Wrinkles disfigure a woman less han i'll nature.-Antoine Deputy. What is civilization? l answer, the power of good women.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
 He's fool who thinks by force or
 skill To turn the current of a woman's
 will
 William luke The egotism of woman IS always for two.-Mme. de Stael.
 The woman who is resolved 70 be respected can make herself to be so even amidst an army of soldiers. Miguel de Cervantes.
 Woman's work grave sirs, is never done.-Lawrence Eusden.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
"DONT'S" FOR THE HOSTESS

Don't invite more guests than you can seat comfortably at your table. A space Of two feet should be allow e1 for each person.
 Don't send your plate away, or ap. pear to have done eating till your guests have all finished.
 Don't notice if your guests drink water They may or may not be teetctallers from principle but in any case they drink what they like, and prefer to do so without attract, ing attention.
 Don't press your guests to take more, or to partake of any special kind of food. They know they are
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
ALFRED SPECK PHONE FAIRVIEW HOTEL.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


 To Gussie Morton, F. r. Morton, George NJ. Auten H. A. Weir, A. D. Currie, George Butler, Peter Lorentzen, Thomas Lloyd, Amelia E. Butler, Rosa Cummings and Mary Bergman, and A. D. Weir
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during each of the years 1910, 1911 and 1912, l have expended one hundred dollars (s1O0l in labor and improvements upon each of the following association placer mining claims, namely; the lngersoll associat on. the Lincoln as sociation, the June association, the Nugget association. the Fairbanks association, the Johnson associat ion the SaVana assoc ation and the Sun nyside association, all of which said placer mining claims are situate on Caribou creek, a tributary of Bear Paw river in the kantishna record ing district, Fourth jud cial division -errltory Of Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 232i, O. the revised statutes of the United States; said labor constitutes the annual assessment work for the years 1910. 1911 and 1912 upon each of the above des- cribed placer mining claims.
 You are further notified that if within ninety days (90 after the last publication of this notice, you. and each of you, as respective CO., owners, having an interest n the above named mining claims, fail or refuse 10 pay the undersigned your respective proportion of the eypendi- ure required to hold said claims, md each of them as aforesaid for the years 1910 1911 and 1912. your interests in said claims for which you failed to pay your share will become the property of the unersigned un- der the provisions of said section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States
 OLE l.. HJELVIK First publication November "A. 1919. Last publieat on March 2, 1914
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
DEDICATED TO THE DREDGE

DEDICATED TO THE DREDGE South of Circle lies Mastodon creek Whose waters meandor north int birch, Famous in Alaska for many a year As one of the great finds of the old Picneer, It's gold has made many rich let miners oft gave up in despair How to get the gold out of it's frozen lair. These old pioneers they oft did dream Of something powerful, by steam; NOW the miners dream has come true at last powerful dredge works hard and fast Where once the mastodon did roam Shepherds now make there, their home AS it works it's ponderous jaw Those simple folk they gaze with ave- And say it should be away It works so hard by night day. The bedrock it throws up to the sun, The golden grains it gathers in waters short, It matters naught-hydraucking has got stop For many years in New Zealand This golden dredge has enriched manv a man The dividends come big and AS It ripped and washed the golden earth The southern dredge has north to stay The pick and shovel has had it's day The windass is a thing the past; Mems arms so fral they uld not last Ere it could be mined in the clden way Another generation would have turned to clay And low grade ground would never pay While the brave captain the helm holds This ship will take out the gold. Though it stops in winter when frozen cold It does enough when summer is To take a rest in the winter drear; Then heres success to the golden ship That gravel and bedrock up does rip. To gather the golden grains within, To gladden. the hearts with dividends.
 THOMAS KELLEY
 Miller House P.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
USING ICE TO SAVE APPLE
 TREES.

An apple grower in Maryland, who found that the spring-liKe weather prevalent last winter in some sections of Maryland promised to cause premature b,ossoming and budding of his apple-trees is said to have purchased a hundred tons of ice and cracked or broken it into small pieces which he packed about the roots of the trees to pro- duce in this manner a temperature that would retard the blossoming of the trees
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
DAINTY HANDS AND ROUGH
 WORK.

The woman who finds it difficult ,o do her household tasks in gloves. yet who values unstained nails should get in the habit of digg'n her fingers into a cake of white soap before beginning to work. The sap fills up the nails prevents other substances from getting under, and is at once removed as soon as the hands are washed. If it is not convenient to use white soap a pure kitchen soap variety will an swer. but it often irritates sensitive skins.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
TABLE MANNERS

| is some times difficult to make young people particularly boys ap. greciate thc value of correct table manners. "Aw. what's the differ. .Aec?" they ask, when Id not to II Nith their knives.
 The difference is that as q whole able etiquette is based upon the fundamental principles of conven. fence. neatness and self restraint Disregard of il causes the otfende r 0 aFpear sloyenly. greedy. and in considerate Of the sensibilities oi 'thers
 Sit erect at the table; don't sprawl with your elbows on the "a hle Don't attempt to bring your nou;h down to your food: raise the food 10 your mouth.
 Font shake your napkin out with flourish. unfold it and spread il Ter ss your knees. Raise one corner f il to your lips as occasion arises
 In your oAn home or in a house where you expect to be a guest for .eNeral meals. fold your napkin Nhen ' are through with it. If ! guest r one meal only. crumplt he napkin slightly and lay 1t un folded beside your plate The as sumption is, of course, that it vii 1ot De used again until il is wash ed
 In dipping up soup move the spoon oWard the outer edge O. the dish aake the soup from the side of the spo n.
 When in doubt, use your fork. is q lretty fair table rule. The knife. ol course, is absolutely tabooed except for cutting and spreading. The spoon ned only for liquids and soft 'eSserts Vege tales served as side dishes are usually eaten with a fork.
 Tn cutting meat, take the knife Il t;n right hand. and the lork in tle left, cut If a proper mouthfu! lay the knife down beside the plate transfer the fork to the right hand holding the tines pointed downw ar 1 lad raise the mGat to the month
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
This Page Devoted Principally to Women

welcome to all they want. and su,n pressing is embarrassing.
 D mt tetray anX.etE if ;he ser, wants are awk2arl or no; quite up 10 their work. and. above all. don't correct them. Their error will prob ably escape notice, but the correc- ion would attract tho attention of our guests. When any little contre- .omps occurs q nt appear aware of it. but by chatting on composelly iyert rcopie's attention rom it.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

I De allowed to get so grimy as td need the use of a scrubbing- brush ] TO MAKE GLUE. A liquid glue that will keep [
 years can be made by breaking UT small pieces of glue and placing them in bottle with a little whis.
 ky. Cork tightly and let it lie for two or three days
 SPIRITS OF SALTS
 A feS drops of spirits of salts is good thing to clean drains lava i tory basins. sinks CT pans.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
THE WATER LILY.
j. l. j. .. ;. i. j. j. j. j. l. i. j. !. ::

The water lily has we'll been call ed "one of the loveliest of flowers" Most people know the water lily, with it's spreading petals and beau tiful golden center and broad, pad like leaves. The eGrmans say that like leaves The Germans say that the water nymphs or fairies hid from passers by taking the form of water lilies.
 There is a legend that an Indian girl pursued by her lover leaped into the water and was changed into one of these flowers.
 The yellow pond lily or frog lily belongs to this same order. and so does the Victoria regina, an immense
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

water lily found in Brazil and Gui- ana and cultivated in Nor,h Ameri- ca. Its great leaves measure from four to six feet across.