davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To w NJ. Anderson, Henry Anderson, Jessie AilGersea, l.. ;. Robe. j. (.
 Robe. E. F. Aubert. Mrs. F. r.. Au5ert and Grace i3aden, their
 heirs, executors, administrators and
 assigns:
 You W. NJ. Anderson. are indebted to the undersigned in the sum of SllS.'o for labor eXpendeI during tLe year 1912 on Nos. ,. 6. 13. II, l.. l6, r., IS, 19, 20, 2l and 2; Assueia. ton claims above discovery on Nome creek
 lOu, Jessie Anderson. are indeht- d to the undersigned in the sun Df SIS DO for labor expended during the year 1912 on Nos. Ii and 2i Assn citation claim above discovery on Nome creek
 You, Henry Anderson, are indebt- ed to the undersigned iii the sum ot i31.o1 for labor expended during the .eals 1919, 1911 and 1912 on No. 2 Association claim above discovery on Nome creek
 You, L. $. Robe. are indebted to he undersigned ill the sum of $500 for labor expended during the years 1910. 1911 and 1912 on Nos 9. l3, II. l., l6, l7, IS, 19. 20, 22. 23. 24 and 2J Association claim above discovery on Nome creek.
 You J. C. Robe are indebted to he undersigned in the sum of $55 50 or labor expended during the years 1910, 1911 and 1912 on Nos l5. l6 and 2l Association claims above dis covery on Nome creek
 NOu tN Anhart anI Njre Aubert, are indebted to the nduer signed in the sum of $75o0 each for labor expended during the years 1910, 1911 and 1912 on Nos. and Association claims above discovery on Nome creek
 You. Grace Baden. are indebted to the undersigned in the sum of $lS.aD for labor expended during the years 1910. 1911 and 1912 on No Asso- ciation claim above discovery on Nome creek, all in the Fairbanks Re- cording District. Alaska. in order 10 hold your interests ill said associa- tionS under the provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes ot the United States. said expenditures be- ing for your share Of the anEull as sessment work for said years. and if within nj ety days after the last publication of this notice you or either of you fail or refuse to pay 70 the undersigned as co-owners your said proportion Of the expenditures aforesaid your interests in said ass0- 'iations will become the property of he undersigned. as co-owncrs. under said section 2324 R. s.
 A. c. CHAPMAN.
 P. R. M'GUIRE First publication March 5, 1913 Last publication June g. 1913
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
EVERYBODY CHEER! WAY
 TO ESCAPE VACATION.


 NEW YORK. - Prof. Edward L.. Thorndyke. head of the department of psychology at Columbia university has prepared this set of ten rules. which he says will enable anyone to get along without vacations:
 Sleep all that is possible.
 Get rid Of all physical ills.
 When your interest flags. find I new one
 Always keep on hand q supply of motives or desires.
 Never learn by roundabout me. thod what can he learned directly.
 Never allow the mind to dwell on a subject that may not he useful Waste no effort
 "Nevery worry.
 Never become excited unneces. sarily.
 Think out what should he done and then do it without talking about
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
NEW IDEAS OF DRESS
 ADVANCED BY ARTIST

SCITtATE. Mass. May j. - H holds some novel views of the twea- tieth century woman.
 The white race" said Mir Hai;e, today. "is all orange If you are a blonde. you are a yellow orange. If l brunette. a red orange Nobody is really white as white goes. It is the wise woman who knows how to dress so that her clothes are complemnn tary to her figure and complexion. They are few. Some costumes smite you in the eye You are blinded by the brilliancy of one and bv the out. landish cut of another.
 The Lord doesn't color butterflies as He does elephants And still you see women weighing anywhere from 150 10 200 pounds dressed in all sorts of bright colors. If you are large !ress in quiet shades unless you wish 70 disturb the peace. Small women can dress like hummng birds aud parrots and still be attractive In fact, the more petite one is the rorc becoming the brighter colors are
 Few women can subordinate more than one diamond They usually wear loads and loads of these gems providing, of course. they have them
 American women are not tall enough for the size of their heads ac- cording to the classic Greek stand. ards. So if they insist upon wearing broad hats and tight skirts they ac- centuate their defects.
 Hairdressng is another stone in the pathway of the modern woman Oval faces of the madonna type should be framed in hair or any other effect that will preserve the perfec oval If a woman has head like a prize fighter, perfectly straight up and down in the back. let her do her hair in about the middle of the back of her head
 "A face which looks as if it had been put on the wrong side up-all double chin-should be balanced by q pompadour. Women of this type ought to puff their hair great deal
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
SENATE BUSY
 WITH TAR|F r

WASHlNGTON, May IS The cha ,rman of the senate finance com mittee last week expressed himself in favor of authorizing the secre- tary of the treasury tp fixthe-ad val. prem on all imports irrespective of the fluctuations Of the market. The matter is to be taken up by the committee the coming week for consideration.
 The Republican members of the senate are confident that they can force the Democrats to agree to public hearings on the tariff ques ton. The Democrats want the srr- ate to expedite matters as much as possible on the tariff question as they are anxious to put it through within the next week or ten days.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
EVENLY MATCHED,

boy sat on rail fence in closing a cornfield. A city chap pass ing, said:
 Your corn looks kind of yellow Bub."
 Yep, that's the kind We planted | said Bub.
 '1t doesn't look as if you would get more than half a crop" observed the city chap.
 Nope; we don't expect to. Land. lord gets the other half" retorted the youngster
 The stranger hesitated a moment and then ventured:
 You are not very far from a fool ish fellow, are you Bub?'
 Nope. not more'n ten feet" said the boy-and the city chap passed on.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
A NEW FASHION NOTE

One of the newest notes seen ir some advanced models of summer frocks is the use of very heavy en- broderies. This is done with very heavy cotton and long darnina needle and is called Sketch" em broidery
 All the embroidery shows on the right side of the material. It is pro- duced by taking very long stitches on the upper side in such a way as to give the appearance of having the work sketched upon the fabric. This looks exceptionally well on canvas weaves
 If you are planning any crepe or loosely woven cotton frocks for the summer apply large design of this embroidery on both bodice and skirt and the effect will be extremely smart.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
Fad and Fancies of
 Interest to Women

Thc zer~ afeet h9arJrrs ing now
 E loH almost OH the uare of the neck. anI it. ar-ar=em,ef eig,s sim r'e airsish ..aas to eha heal. This new coifiuro, Mhith called in parie La Casque. is really a modification Of the old-rashiored French tNist which was much the mode a genera lion ago n the dlss of bangs and bustles The French a~ist vas as hard and compant as the stuf.ng in an mp holstered sofa. and instead ef being softly waved over the e4as the hair a the sides was drawn back in an uncomproni-ina and sleek fashios shat gave the cars, ugly or lovely nm due prominence, but the rolled-over effect al the eoulc9 back was exactly the same and the long ends of the hair were tucked out of sight with in the roll. as they are in La Casqge of today.
 Ills 2lEilsH HalfdreSSlnS Is not De coming 10 all faces-the low hair, dressing sel3om is, The downward and backward lines of the hair from front to back are severely tying te rhc face past ifa first freshness, and the woman of g., unless she has 6 perfectly classical head and features or the decided and individual person, ality that sometimes makes trying hairdressing distinguished, should ar range her tresses high rather than low and build soft knot on the crown of her head, wi,h front locks waved upward rather than down ward
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
:. :. :.
WEDDING LORE.

Among the bridal superstitions which have gained more or less ere dence from time immemorial are the following: The bride must never wear her complete bridal outfit until arrayed for the ceremony. She should put on her right shoe first and try on her wedding ring only at the altar never removing it afterwards. She must be careful not to look at her self in the glass after her costume has been donned and before she is actually married The bride must no; take any hand in sewing her wedding gown or in making her wedding cake.
 The finding of a spider on the we'd ding gown by the bride is considered a sure token of happiness to come.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

The bride who dreams of fairies on the night before her wedding will he thrice blessed. If the bride should by chance see funeral as she starts of on her wedding tour, sine should order the driver of the carriage to turn back and start again; she may miss a tran by so doing. but if she negleets the precaution she will rue it. If during the marriage ceremony. the wedding ring should he dropped. the one.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
Interesting Items
 From Stagelamd

teen years she continued. T male my debut at five years of age as "Bootles' Baby" with the Valentine Stock of Toronto. Can. where I was born. manager offered us all posi- tions in Hal Reids The Little Red School House." and became a real actress. We were in stock. Eotta and I played two boys in The Sou dan" with Jessie Bonstclle. we were seen as twins in The Wilderness" appeared in The Fatal Wedding and acted with Chauncey Oleott Then MT Belasco selected me to play the little sister. Betty, in The Warrens of Virginia" with Charlotte Walker Next went into pictures
 MT BelasCo. to whom I owe a great deal when he came to pro duce "A Good Little Devil" remem. bered me He may have seen me in the pictures. Anyway, he was good enough to give me the role of Juliet. It is quite plain that MT. Belasco and Mir. Griffith are Miss Pickford's two idols
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
Timely Hints for the Housewife

c'- -a--sees APp.a Tar;. - FIJI dee. as. ..H irg.f art s,.sst $ :sa a-z sazeaae oe.r tara l.ar 5arss-.a -=.- at stsz- eas=s aa ar a.E#ars Ea aaus., aahia. aam..r of holes .a I. E..@ .p a
 Apple Custare.-eae p.na o. sra-v- .-. ~. .-a. .-.-- a.. .4a- sweet a.a. a.. .aH sa-ar Mash .hc ap. #-. a'! -u=a. a-L a.' h.4-a, ta tiar..ha II. Ha.e.s a-t mi, "-r >..s -11....... f.-- .#., a .a...a. . g.-1 .-4 .-.. .s.E
 1pasc sal-e czsa.=-@aa raa sarar ....~ ... ..-.~. .ra#ael to-
 Har --a ,r- n-z.as.aa,1 apple .aH.e. oas@t.. .at.ye8 each a.aa1. .sa. cloves a.a -.a.@s- o.a. Ha g#s.a-. an emp -rr#-. one teaspoon .a-n tf=.f Ti'a nae F-E thr=a#1a~ tsa CTS aa#~ Ha4. a'ae.E in B. 'oaf. Economical as aaaa#zs Ho .=-s ar u#s =H a# f+H may
 .a.az.=s E1r aa-e,r
 Ea.tzr e-os1A Fj,. -o o#g ,ag dar} n,4sa rnsar aaa HzazzH tablespoon four oaefoa.-u emp eE.a Tater Mtx NeU foee.her AJd lAreelourths cun hai'ias watyr, one large lump hut. ,sr; Hca.. afd twa ess golsz. and .e.- a-a5a Pr. oa stove and .aaN ~n=n .af.s tbaa naar into a rsrs, aa.H lgs gs Haket Beat z. al.f.s q fla oE.s sin vt,h tec tablespoons za-ae. serea1 on tea q al. all fr1ru fn oven.
 Velvet Sponge ca%e Rseips.-Two #H4s -E-ar- sfN aa2z- HarfH- eut '1.a aAj.as e tGr... oa- eHp boiling ee.er. teo aaa oeela'l euaz four spoonful tahi0g powder in thr fznr Peat inc rolEs li,tle, add ii" s4zar aai hclt 1f=ecu minutes: 2! fre tHa-a ae5.eG Ehit.s and the eso ef hel'irr #a.er fast before the flour. flavor arA tablespoon of tenee ez.rag eHa Sake a throe '41rs putting bs.4esa sbam icirr f=o'e Ae a34jn@ ta 'he tAsae white af eesz. baatta t1 q SIT roth six 6csstr.s.eaafuls of alyorized =4sae = earh ogs. and lemon te flavor
 Chocolate Laye~ Cake. - Hal. cake ehneolase Meftsf eae md one-hll. er+ s#sgr. aa= aH,.er cnpz ra~. cEss t'as zal&s1, , eggs Ghr wate7' hz4sa rtiff; |. cup sa..a mill. T. teasaeoa soda.
 Iafa4 N'hi'ez of 3 eass teaspoon. fnl as lamaa extract.
 Chocolate Nut caee.-Two table saoaas ot ha'tsf. eaa eng areaH1ate s8eas, tAo og4.. one-half saa swca.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
SHEER MATERIALS
 ARE FASHIONABLE

Venus rising from the sea clothed in mist and salt spray was not garbed in anything more diaphanous or beautiful than some of the deli cate. filmy fabrics which are offered today for the choice of the woman of fashion They seem to be made of early morning cobwebs and sun. set clouds rather than any product ings of earth and sky and water are blended in their lovely designs. and fairy hands seem to have wrought their texture.
 Not only filmy silk materials are fashionable this season. but the sheer
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

milk one and three-Guarter cups Sour. two tablespoons baking DOW. der oae-hal, cup chopped English NaIHuts. one teaspoon vanilla: bako in two layers
 Fro-fin& Boil two cups cranu- lated sugar, one-hali cup water. boil I'll it spins. then stir into ii one half cup grated chocolate. boil three minuics: decorate top with half Eng dish walnut meats.
 SMALL CAKES. WITH FILLING.
 Onn-half pound baking butter |. '1. pct cheese. and about cups C; flour.
 Cream butter and cheese. ani add flour to make dough soft enough D roll anout |. inch thicls pu; oH t.a hour
 cut in finch squares and fold sysr three-corncred, filing with rasp .arry jam and bake.
 CRANBERRY HINT.
 Allow pint sugar and 1 pint of water to one quart eranberries
 Pat sugar and water ill large agate kettle and bring to boil Add the cranberries, cover. and remove from fire and let stand for five minutes. i Place on fire again and cook five minutes. and allow to cool. keeping kettle covered
 They will look like eandied cher rics and are delicious. ISE OF LEMONS.
 To improve the flavor of lemons place in the oven and thorough, l heat. then roll with the hand. They Will have delicious flavor Wh,,t never i- found when the lemons a"e used cold They will also be moTe ONION oOoRs. When cooking onions set a tir cHp of vinegar on the stove and le; l it boil and you will smell no dis. l agreeable oder. i WHITE STRAW HATS.
 To clean white straw hats purchase 't any drug store twenty-five ce"ts' worth of sulphur. To this add enorsh old water 10 make paste Then l with an old toothbrush rub this paste ii oyer the hat and place it in the sun to dry. When the hat is dry Arash well and the result k SIT,
 rising
 TO COLOR HAIR SWITCHES.
 First wash the hair to have it clear Then lay it in strong sage tea and tad eopperas the size of small wal nut See that it is all wet with fhe solution. The longer it is in the lieuid the darker it will be. Take ou and rnse thoroughly in warm water
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John Crowley, his heirs. exec,l-
 tor', administrators and assigns:
 Ion are hereb@ rotifted that dur ing the year 1912 l have expended h. sum of seventy dollars in labor and improvements uron placer min- ing ela In No. , below r eht limit Dome creek End. tier. Il tributary of ChItahika II the Eia rbanfs Record. ing Dist Alaska i'll order to hold your interest i'll said clam under the pro. visions of sect on 2%24 of the rev s"l statutes of the In ted States. said ey. pehditure being for your share Of he annual assessment work for saii Hear, and if within ninety days after lie last pnblieat on of tn s notice 5ou fail or refuse to pay to the un- der&igned IS CO-oNncr your sail of the expenditures afor,- said your interest in said claim Will become the property of the under. signed as co-owncr under said sect on 2324 R &
 MICHAEL l.YDEN. Date of first publication May l2. 1913 Date of last publication Aug. IS. 1913
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

IN TIE PROBATE COURT FOR FAIRBANKS PRECINCT TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
 In the matter of the estate of Iottin B. stephens. deceased No. l2O. Notice of Sct.iemcnt.-FinaiA Account. Notice is hereby evcn that Lois l.. Wallsterd admnistratrix Of the es tate of Lotte E stephens. de. ceased. has on th,s Sd day of May. 1913, filed her final account in sa Il matter. and that by order of this court. Thursday. July Ed. 1913. at the hour of h o'clock has been an. pointed for the hearing Of objections 10 said account and for the settlement thereof.
 Dated at Fairbanks. Alaska. this @d las of May. i9l3.
 JOHN r. DILLON.
 Probate Judo Date of first publication May ,. 1918. Dat" of last prhliratiun June 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
CHARACTER IN EYEBROWS

There is more character in the eye hrowa than one would suppose If they are very much arched, they de note weak, changeable naurte Eye hrows that meet signify bad temper and a jealous disposition, but if there is 2 good. wide space between them. their owner is probably very unsel- fish and good-tempered.
 If they are darker than the hair. their owner will be passionate. but inconsistent in love; if lighter. they reveal weak disposition.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

girl to whom nature has denied tap CT fingers and an altogether model hand can take heart of grace and SC improve on the commonplace that her hands and nails may excite ad. miration.
 If the skin of the hands is rough il can soon be softened by the appli- cation of well-chosen creams or To tions and the use of soft water for ablutional purposes
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
MADE SOME DIFFERENCE

The young wife had given her husband a dance. You've improv- ed wonderfully. Jack" she said, as they sat down. Don't you remember how you used to tear my dress?"
 Yes he replied. T wasn't buying them then"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
CARE OF THE HANDS.

A pretty hand, well kept, with nails ornament to woman than the most priceless jewel. Even a commonplace hand can he made attractive looking by careful treatment. Therefore the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
LACE IN HIGH FAVOR.

There is scarcely smart frock or suit that will not show a piece 9f lace somewhere upon il. It may he merely jabot or collar, or it may constitute almost the entire garment but il will be in evidence But the adapted to the use of lace They are picturesque and they aim first of all at artistic beauty, and the pliability and relicacy of lace lend themselves most admirably to the creation of graceful and becoming gowns.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
NOT IN THESE DAYS.

Father" saii the young man. T cannot tell lie"
 ''ln that case" sighed the old man. "I don't believe you will ever attract any attention politically"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
THE BLACK TuLLE BOW.

fashion that has attained a cer tain select vogue by reason of ite chic is the introduction of a black tulle bow on the train of the severely cut gowns. It gives a cachet which is hard 10 improve upon.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

hefeu me. lie may nave seen me III the pictures Anyway. he was good enough to give me the role of Juliet It is quite plain that Mir Belasco and Mir. Griffith are Miss Pickford's two idols
 It has been said of John Bunny that his face is his fortune You can't help laughing when you look at it He never has to make up" because nothing could add to his ap- Pearance.
 For three years now Bunny has been with the Vitagraph company During that time he has gained worldwide fame and his face is ia miliar to people in every civilized countrv-for moving pictures have zone wherever civilization has gone Tn France Bunny is known as Mon everywhere as Herr Kintep Not a town of importance in America or Europe-except perhaps in Turkey that doesn't know him by one name or another
 There are some disadvantages Of having such welLknown face" re. marked Bunny the other day. 'I shudder when I think of what would happen to me were I to commit 2 crime and attempt to escape from tho police who would soon be on my trail Every policeman in New York knows me. and it even makes speed ing impossible. have a new 4G- horse power ear. but don't dare run it more than 10 miles an hour
 Last summer when I was abrea , posing for series of Pickwick pie lures had many amusing expert ences. The Fitagraph films had been shown in England and Ireland for a long time and I was recognized ev. every whre went. One night ill Bel fast I left my hotel to take little stroll about the town. Hardly had gone block from the hotel when
 ran into three young Irish girls shgiek Holy Saint Patrick,' she cried. it's the man in the picturesH
 When visited the Giants Cause, way I climbed over rocks that had barred many younger and more aC- tive men was anxious to 500 ev- erything and I attempted 10 reach one of the most inaccessible srots which was noted for the fine view to he obtained there. l was told that no one but natives ever reached the top. but nothing daunted.I staited out to reach it. When I got about halfway up and was ready 10 turn back I heard a voice from the heights above singing out: Hello. Johnny Bunny. Come on up. The weathors fine
 Out in Whitechapel was sur rounded by crowds of cockneys every time l made my appearance One afternoon one of them pushed her way through crowd of four or five hundred to get a good look at me My word she said Its a real man. After gazing at me for several sec onds she added: MT Bunny. how'S your homely wife?'"
 Bunny lives in Brooklyn He used 70 be on the musical comedy sage but he says he likes playing with the movies" much better.-Seattle Sun.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
Tanana Valley R.R.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
TIM E CARD.

Effective April 29. 1913. Subject to change without notice
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

Date of first publication May l2. 1913 Date of last publication Aug. IS. 1913
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

To improve the flavor of lemons place in the oven and thoroughly heat, then roll with the hand. They Will have a delicious flavor Wh,.t never k found when the lemons a"e used cold They will also he mofa
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
ONION OOORS.

When cooking onions set tIr cHp of vinegar on the stove and le; it boil ard you will smell no dis, agreeable oder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-24
>o,is. 81 tiasi Ns.oast

IN tho YouHiJ Court Of ih. STATE at
ofssOu. TOT the CoaR,, Of ki.u.
aih
in tho Matter u The EsiAts II Mar
J Hutt"1. ts-ssssd
Na,isS 10 hsfsbI sir-a that gns u
,basiaih. admiHistfstftt Of tho sstAi.
~ Mar . HuilBn. deceased. hAs ni..i
In tho ,Dgny court her nlaI ascouat
az sush simIhisfatfl.. aHd that the
rouU has n'.d Mosisy. the Ipih dsy
oi t'Ssrmbsr. ipis. a, tho hour u 10
u'siusa a ~ ot said dAy. at the s0afi
fu"m - tho s0uhty rouTt. IA klamsih
Taiis, uFsSoa. ss tho iime aud plAcs
tuT huaTiEG obIrstioAs is s.Ii nHaI
asguasI aud the ss,,IsnsRt thereof
rrrtE v CiiAHrAiS.
AamIns,fsifi, oi tho Es,Ais Of Mar
! Hatinn. uSc.as-i
.tsis,sissssh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-24
WORK ON ADAMS
CANAL NEAR END
CONTRACTORS WILL SOON END
ruEIR ExCAvArIoN-soClAL
DANCE SATURDAY - OTHER
NEWS OF AALiN


MALiN. Nov. 2<-work on the en-
lsrgemsnt Of the Adams canal 10 al
most finished. The majority OF the
eoarsetoss expeet to nnish their
sehsdsls during the present week.
and the othsrs vii nnish soon after
wards. The schedules being done by
force account BY ths reclamation SER
vice asaf this place viii be finished
By Dscsnbsr lst Il 10 understood
that Engineer willard Smiths party
yin b through By Christmas-