davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

Fred Labelie. vice president of the Marvel Creek Mining and Deveiopmen, Company. accompanied by Royal Bak- CT. wit. a team of horses. left Tai: arod last Monday morning for ths scene of the company's operations or Marvel creek. Aniak district, to beg:r preparations for next summers mining activities. The team will be used [, haul their equipment and supplies from the steamboat landing to tn: workings and to the companys saw mill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale and writ of execution dated the 18th day of April, 1914, issued out of the Dis- trict Court for the Second Division, District of Alaska, on judgment rem dered in said court on the 22nd day. of April. 1914, in favor of Charles H. Milot and against Joseph Sliscovich end on which judgment at the date of the issuance of said execution there was due the sum of twenty three hundred and forty-three and so-1oo dollars bearing interest at the rate of one per cent per month, win offer for salc and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bid- der for cash. on tho 10th day of June. 1s14. at the front door of the U. s. Court House. Nome, Alaska. at 1? o'clock noon. all of the right. title and interest of the said Joseph Sliscovich| in and to those certain placer mining claims lying and being in tho Cape| Nome Recording Precinct. District m Alaska. and known as No. 5 Below (upper) Discovery on Hobson Creek. Hurray Bench Claim opposite No. 6| below Discovery on Hobson Creek. Discovery Claim on Manila Greek. and now in my custody by virtue of ar attachment executed by me in this action on the 23rd day of October. 1913, and also all of the right, titlel and interest of said Joseph Slisco- vich in and to those certain placer mining claims lying and being in thc| Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Dis- trict of Alaska. and known as No. cne above discovery on Manila Creek end Horray Claim below upper dis- ccvery. also known as and being the| same claim heretofore levied on under| the said attachment as the Huray| Eench claim opposite No. 6 below Dis- ccvery on Hobson Creek, and both of| said claims levied on by me under tiis writ on the soth day of April, 1914.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. April scth. 1914.
 E. R. JORDAN. Cnitsd states Marshal. sscond Di- vision. District cf Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

fifteen years sheriff in Dawson. who. with his son Jack, was en route tu California. just out from the new Ai- aslka diggings, after i've months' steady work there. During this nva months they sank sixteen prospect keles, besides banning pretty much C' all of the other claims, and. as ex- perienced miners. with years of wo-x Eehind them In the Yukon. they uL-
 hesitatingly condemn the new camp
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

D. B. Brown and M. Boyd. who have been prospecting in this vicinity, in- tend leaving tomorrow for the Idit arod.
 Operators on Long creek and vicin!- ty have begun to feel anxoius regard irg the apparent. shortage of men more especially in the early part of the coming season. Long creek aloEs will need at least 100 men more thar gre available at present immediately after the break up. in order to take aavantage of the spring water. more especially on Bear pup. Glen gulch and other small streams. were a water shortage may be expected later. Later in the season the supply of labor VII doubtless equal the demand. as the Yukon passes Ruby and cvery"rc travels the Yukon during the summer season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
AT THg NEW EAoLR.

olA LsawIs ssvrNss Rye aNa eNs Fa asesss Athss%eN oevsssN Wnis.ssya Distilled sprlns fse4. tees sevsht iW bend end reduced ts e pss sssst by U. .. ssvsrwmsnt. by the bstess eallen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

"In the early Dawson days tn " could pan in one week out of the saw
 dust of the saloon floors more gOld dust than they will ever take out of the Chisana." said R. J. Eiibeck, fos
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

Are yeu . subscriber Co the Mug get? N not why notf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

To keep abreast of what is going or get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
fFrem Our Exehanpss.)

John Mcdonald. Joe Schuler and s:eorgc Walters. who stampeded from Id.tarod for the Chisam. last fall. left uuby this morning on their way back to Iditarod for the summer. They re- port many men camped along the up- ger Tanana waiting to fioat down in the spring. Mir. Mcdonald brings the report that Redmond creek. in tie Tenderfoot country. Is being stamped ed again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
ALASKA NOTES

somc wonderful tales of the manner in which the women of the Cinema Hot Springs district have tanned herd of crribou. According to his story, tl,e caribou came to the spring and while tEeir feet became coated with ice lo such an extent that they could not run. As the visitors to the health resort did not care to violate the law bv killing the animals. the women fed them. After the feet of the caribou were heeied they refused to quit the camp. and consequently have becom , the pets of all the visitors
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

Bids have been called for the dc livery off 1000 cords of wood on tn, ground of Holmgren. Jenson & Michic o,. Greenstone creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

On March 2s the Ruby Record -Cit;- yen announced the retirsmsnt of A. x Grant as one of its publishers. and ] J F1lbin's name now appears at the head of the editorial page e manager
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
SPRING SLEEVE STYLES.
No Particular Kind Will Be Entirely
the Race.

For several years the styles in
sleeves have changed less than they
have in skirts. in bodiceS. in girdles,
in shoes and in the styles Of hair
dressing. There seems to be no indi-
cation any particular sleeve is going
to be entirely the rage this spring.
The long sleeve is still more generally
worn than the short one. though it is
more than likely the short sleeve will
continue to be worn by those ONE
who decidedly prefer it and who will
not accept the vogue of the long one.
The short sleeve drops just below the
elbow, while few of them are above it
unless it is on the evening gowns. in
which there is practically no sleeve at
all.
AS for the kimono sleeve, it is fuller
and baggier than eve Baggy sleeves
are shown so large that the sleeve
and the body of the waist appear to
be II and the same thing. Again the
close fitting. narrow sleeve. which IS
no more than the prolongation of the
waist bodice and which opens Mt the
waist to show q frill of lace and tulle.
shows up as the exact opposite of the
some time popular and exaggerated
kimono.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
Fashion Ideas and Household Hints
/ LENTEN SEASON DISHES.

Date Cream.-Stone half Il mound of
dates; wash and dledge with powder
ell sugar; cut In strips and place in Il
glass dish: sprinkle with orang or
pineapple juice and heap with whipped
realn in which lld3 been mixed some
finely chopped English walnut meats.
Scrambled COdfish.-Rcat three eggs
into Il cupful Of milk; put a cupful Of
shredded Goldfish into Il saucepan with
pepper and salt, and when slightly
Drowned turn in the egg and milk mix
ture. Scramble as eggs and serve hot.
White Sauce For Baked Fish.-Heat
but DO not brown, two tablespOOnfuls
of melted butter; stir in three table
spoonfuls Of -four and when perfectly
smooth tlrn in two cupfuls Of scalu-
ed milk and stir until 1t thickens. Sea-
son with pepper and salt.
Easter Stars. Beat the whites of
fOu eggs to a frnth. add one cupful
Of powdered sugar and Il t~easpOOnful
OF, extract Of almond. hen stir in very
lightly. a little at Il time, one cupful of
flour sifted four times. a t%easpoonful
OF baking powder, u third Of a cupful
OF hot water and lastly three table
Spoonfuls Of melted butter. Bake in
small star shaped pans and ice.
Castana Salad.-Cut Malaga grapes
in halves and relnove the seeds until
there Is Il cupful Of the fruit; one cup
full Of diced pineapple. two apples, one
bunch Of celery cut into crescent forms
slices. Mix these thoroughly together
and pour over them two tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice. For the dressing
whip one cupful of whipped cream
with the same amount Of 1nayOnnaise.
Serve in orange baskets.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
Awaiting the Apaches
BY WILLIAM f. G. PATTERSON

NDIAN fighting is a thing Of the
past now, but we must remem-
Der that it was only about a gen
Grafton z that General Custer
and his men were surrounded and mas
sacred by redskins.
There is an old ordnance sergeant at
one OF the Atlantic coast forts who
was q yOungSter in the ranks of the
regular army il those days and pass
ell Il good many years on the plains,
where Indian fighting was the order
Of the day. He tells yarns about his
experiences, some Of them bloodcurd-
ling. some simply amazing. Here is
one Of the latter class:
The Apaches were the worst var
mints n had to deal with, and we
We're more afraid of them than any
other savages. They were more
treacherous, more merciless and prac-
ticed more deceptive methods than
any other tribe with which l had the
honor to exchange shots. When we
We're hunting them We were never sure
that they weren't hunting US. Any
mar going to a spring for water, drop
ping out of the ranks to cool off or in
any wise going off by himself was
liable to be taken in. and SO loise-
lesSly that the rest of the command
wouldn't know anything about it un-
til he was missed and some n would
be sen back to find him dead and
Scalped.
One time when we We're after a
party Of Apaches. not knowing when
they would turn on us in the middle
OF the night. or, more likely. just be-
fore dawn. we made preparations that
would let IL know Of their coming.
Our commander had taken the rrecau-
ton to bring along some barled wire
fencing, and after getting into camp,
before turning in under our blankets.
we fenced ourselves in. OF course we
didn't expect to keep off the ed devils
with a wire fence. especially when we
weren't helping the latter with lead.
All we hoped for was a few moments
delay. long enough. you know, to grab
our rifles and get or u feet.
We b%ivouacked one evening on a
hillside so situated that we couldn't
very we'll be taken OF the flank. and
instead of running the wire around us
we stretched it before us, so that n
force coming up the hill must pass
owe it. Though the moon was in the
third quarter. the night. being cloudy.
was quite dark. The .Apaches We're so
sly that in order to get a warning Of
their coming we hung all the tin plates,
tin cans-anything. in fact. that would
rattle-on the wire.
l was listening then for all l was
worth for the slightest sound.
l had to take it out in listening.
for l couldn't see anything unless it
was above the sky line. The moon
passed a thin space in the clouds just
rs l heard a tinkle away down at the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
APRICOT

Take half 4 dozen apricot
halves that have been pre-
served and then press them
through a sieve or not, as pre-
ferred. Break an egg in with the
fruit and beat till light. Add
o%ne-fourth t%easpoonful Of salt.
the same of grated nutmeg, one
tablespoonful Of sugar, one cup
full of the water in which the
apricots We're put up and me
half teaspoonful Of soda. Add
-four to make a stiff pour batter.
Fry in one large cake. When
nicely Drowned turn carefully.
and when almost done drop bits
of butter over the top and spread
carefully; then cover with or
ange marmalade and roll over
and over. Lift to q warm platter
and sift powdered sugar and
grated lemon rind or a bit of
cinnamon over the top. Serve in
slices.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
A Space For Our Little Friends
WHO CALLED THE LOST CHILD.
The Person Who Is at" Tries to Find
the One Who Spoke Last.

"Who calls" is played by the whole
room. One person is selected as the
''lost child" and goes out to be blind
folded. while the others change places.
The lost child" then ome in and
some one calls his name in Il natural
tone; the child must find the caller
and guess who it is. but if he names
the wrong person after three times
trying he must play over again. This
game is lots Of fun, for it is really
surprising how just blindfolding a per-
son causes him to lose sense Of posi-
ton and sound. AS he feels all Owe
the caller in an effort to find some dis
tinguishing feature, the caller. who
acts in pantomime to mislead the lost
child, of course no speaking, usually
manages to get off some amusing
stunts. II he is named correctly he
becomes the lost child.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27

other n Of the fence. PeerinG IN
that direction l saw something white.
l didn't wish to make a guy Of myself
ny firing ut nothing. and l didn't wish
to take any chances with Apaches
about. l heard another tinkle and saw
The white thing move. 1t seemed to
be on the outer side Of the fence, but
In another momen it was on the in
side. had brought my rife to my
shoulder at the first sound. and, seeing
that whatever it was had got in be.
hind the fence, l let drive.
l could hear a prolonged rattle Of
accouterments as the line of sleeping
men arose, and their rifles sounded
like a modern machine gun. The field
officers went hurrying about. and the
company officers formed their men.
In a few moments they were all stand.
Ing In line ready for another volley.
but the second volley was never fred
The clouds broke away from before
the moon SO that We could see what
was going on before us, and we found
there was nothing going on. No sign
of an Apache appeared.
The order was given to break ranks
and within ten minutes the men were
down on the ground again, most of
them snoring loudly enough to keeps
sentry from hearing any more tinkling
tin plates. l was relieved soon after
and joined the chorus.
The next morning our commander
called up the guard Of the night before
and asked us who had fred the warn
ing shot and ut what he had fred. I
confessed that l was the man and
had fired at something white down at
the other end Of the wire fence.
| "%Something white." he exclaimed
contemptuously. did you ever know
Il redskin to wear anything white?
No Indian, no Apache certainly, would
wear anything that could be seen on q
dark night"
l was dismissed with no other rep.
rimand than this, II it could be con-
sidered a reprimand, and went off to a
campfire where my men were cooking
breakfast.
"What We're YOU men on guard FIR
ing at last night:" asked one Of the
men.
"Apaches," l said, putting on a bold
front. "The moment 1 fred they ske-
daddled down the hill under cover Of
the darkness"
"How could you see them in the
dark:'
This stumped me, but further re-
mark was unnecessary since the mys-
terry was solved by Sergeant Connover.
"What he vas firing at" he said, "was
a boiled shirt of mine that I washed
after we bivo1acked last night and
hung on the wire fence to dry. And
just look at It," he added, producing
the article; cts riddled!"
Serves you right" said I, "for hang.
: ing your shirt OF a means Of defense"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
That Bad Sleepy Man.

AS soon as | have finished tea
The Sleepy Man comes after me
And then he takes me by the hand
And drags me into Sunderland.
He is Il coward. though. ! think.
To make the children nod and blink
And kidnap little boys at night
Who are not strong enough to fight.
But when the sun comes out by day
! chase the Sleepy Man away
! fight him with my fists. But then
AT night he steals me back again.
For soon as l have finished tea
The Sleepy Man after me,
And then he takes me by the hand
And drugS me back to Sunderland.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
Peanut Bars.

Boil together four cupfuls Of New
Orleans molaSseS. two cupfuls Of
brown sugar. two ~teaspoonfuls each of
butter and vinegar. Rub the skins
from the peanuts, spread them in
creased pans about al inch thick and
when the molasses. etc. has reached
the "crack" degree pour it over the
nuts. When partly hardened cut into
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
When Greek Meets Greek.

This quotation should properly read.
"Wlen Greeks Joined Greeks, then
was the tug of war;"
1t is taken from Alexander the Great
and refers to the iron resistance offer
ed by the cities Of Greece to Philip
and Alexander Of Macedon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27

Cream colorud net was used for the neckwear set Illustrated here This
accessory to the Toilet at this season.. since it efertuaNy conceals shabby
places in bodices that re beginning to be q trhe worn Bands of cmbrod-
net areu used in the establishment IF the fchu and the edge is finished
with q plated frl Of the net. The deep cuffs are If the net adorned with
dainty frUS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
GAY SPRING SHOES.


BY the appearance Of the shop VIM
n would imagine that summer
was near SO exceedingly light and
delicate of make and tOnings are many
of the latest arrivals in millinery.
frOcks and footwear. 1t hetokenS that
the smart world is preparing for the
annual fitting to the south and is pur-
chasing much warm weather clothing
in consequence.
To go with the light colOred frocks
there are delightful little boots in all
shades Of kid. pale green. pale blue.
fawn and white. some with %stitchings
OF black. others all in one tone with
buttons to match.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27

How many neckties had Job? Three
Wretched cOmfOrters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10

Washington, April 9.-Hearings on the Panama tolls exemption repeal bill opened today before the senate canals committed but interest in the repeal fight was focused on the senate itself, where Senator Lodge. veteran repub- hcan member of the foreign relations committee, held the attention of vir- tually the entire membership and of crowded galleries for more than two hours. defending the position of Pres ident Wilson in insisting upon the passage of the repeal bill.
 The senator spoke without a single interruption. He declared that in his opinion the right of the United States to exempt any of its shipping from tolls was unqueStioned under strict interpretation of the treaty: but be- cause of the delicate position in which the country finds itself in it's foreign relations, he urged nom partisan sup port of the president At the con ciusion of Senator Lodges address the galleries broke into applause and the vice presidents SaVel pounded several minutes before order was re- stored and the warning given that senate rules prohibited any display of approval or disapproval from the gal lery.
 Senator Lodge was given the strict est attention by his colleagues on both sides of the chamber, without respect to their announced views on the repeal struggle
 To thwart the purposes or to dis credit the policies of the head of d political party" he declared, lis legit- innate political warfare To discredit or break down the president of the United States upon question of for eign policy is quite another thing, not to be undertaken except for the very graVest reason. In one case we over
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10
SENATOR LODGE ON TOLL EXEMPTION
Veteran Republican Leader Strongly Uphods President Will
 sons Insistence of Passage of Repeal Bill

throw a party leader within that arena where the American people alone sit in Judgment: in the other we break down and discredit the representative Of the whole country in the great fo- rum of the nations sof the earth and paralyze his future power and useful ness in that field where he alone can declare and represent the policy, the honor and the dignity of the United States,
 Before the canals committee Sen ators Norris and Thomas appeared to discuss their tolls propositions, the session marking the beginning of the hfteen day public discussion decided upon earlier in the week It was doubtful tonight just what the pro- sramme of the hearings would be for the next few days, Representatives of commercial organizations in Pacific coast cities and New Orleans, at whose request the hearings were ordered. have not arrived and several senators who have submitted substitutes for the Sims repeal bill which passed the house, intimated today they had no desire to defend their proposals before the committee. Consequently a delay to await the arrival of commercial rep resentatives appeared probable. Sen ator Norris urged upon the committee his suggestion that, while the exemp- tion clause be repealed, the right of the United States to make such eX- emptions be asserted in the repeal measure and the president empowered to arrange for arbitration of the dis pute on this point.
 Senator Thomas outlined his plan to throw open the canal to the free passage of all commerce. He elab- orated this later in the day, going into a detailed statement of his view of the economic situation that would justify his proposal.
 Debate on the repeal fight, which has ccplInip1 p iTtr ba entire week. although senators have not been speaking directly to any bill, promises to continue at intervals at least until the committee reports it's findings. Half a dozen senators have stated their purpose of addressing the senate on the subject within the next few days and so far no serious effort to limit the preliminary discussion or to bring up other matters for action has been made.
 Senator Kenyon announced during the day that he approved the sugges- tion of former President Roosevelt that the tolls question be arbitrated.
 Senator Williams of Mississippi agreed that the question might well be arbitrated and that arbitration would satisfy the nearer conse- quences" spoken of by President Will son in his repeal message. He said, however that a canvass of the senate a year ago showed that two-thirds of the senate were not in favor of arbi- tratiOn and so far as he had heard only two senators opposed to repeal supported arbitration
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10
NORWICH TOWN
Mite Boxes Yield $4.5o at Meeting of Missionary Sooiety-Church Supper Observance of Good Friday.

The LathrOp Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society of the First Congre- gational church met Wednesday after noon at the Johnson home. The mite box yielded $450. Mrs. Albert Sterry and Mrs Julian Williams were made life members of the Woman's Board of Missions. Miss Parker gave an in teresting report of the branch meet ing recently held in Danielson. chapter in The Kings Business was reviewed by Mrs. C. J. AbelL. Elm phasis was laid on prayer, the duty of giving and the influence of per sonality.
 The cha pter Woman's Work for Wo- man in What Next in Turkey? was then taken up for review by Miss Hyde. Women suffer most in unen- frightened countries and it is only wo- men who can help their sisters. The inferior position of women in Turkey was made real. The children there haven't the spirit of prayer. they are sober and quiet. The work of the w. B. F. M was studied with special reference to the Eastern Connecticut branch. of which the local society is an auxiliary. A tribute was paid the late Miss Corinna Shattuck. the mis- siOnary of Oorfa. Part of a letter was read from Dr. H. $. Barnum of Constantinople, written to friends here regarding the death of his wife Mrs D. w Avery accompanied for the hymns sung