davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
COUNTY COURT.
Spsclal Term GIBBS. J.
lr parto matters
Trial Term GIBBS. !
sURRoGATt's coURT cHAMstRS SCHULZ. 8

MOTION CALENDAR.
! samuel Motoskowsky Nargsrct Collins
I WILLS FOR PROBATE
| Peter Uslf Dotlicben SfoK
! Matthew sullivan Martha T. Greer
! simon Sfraucb Jackson Bell
! Ia. enh A Donneuv Catherine O}rien
/ Trial SCHULZ :.
CONTESTED WILLS
Hattie Sabcy Martha Spooner
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
IDay/B n II n

Ieafy/B " u u
Schneider /SchnaDei
n answered ready Will b.
Kiehne/B n r II
Gibler/EconOp0Blys
C0hen/Packer
FeinblOom/Nassau = RH
D Flnkelsiein/Wsrd
z
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

N PURsUANCE or Az ORDER or HONOR
ABLE JOHN =. COHALAN. a Surrogate of The
County OF New Nora NOTICE Is hereby given 20
all persons having claims against Sophia Vernon.
late Of tne County Of New York. deceased 90 pre-
sent the same With vouchers thereof 90 the sub
,crlher. al place ~ transactlug business. No. &
Broad Street n The city of New York. on or be-
fore the 10Th day of MAY nett
Dated New York the 18th day of November. 1914
GRANVILLE VERNON. AdnllnlstraIor
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
NJ IN Dir '
Manhattan.

With amount Of mortgage and name and sddress
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
The Bronx.

Sirske NJ N Monrose Rltv Co.. 8 600
Murphy Josephine. 10 sarah Browning 500
Cohen. NJ 20 Dollar saw Bank. S5j 00o
katz VI. to " Rose 81
/ Trust Co to y Rogers g. 200
Beueusou Rlty Co 70 J Eglers. Sf00
Rosougaucu. y. 20 A Moran. 81 s01
Same 10 same. $3.50; same 90 sane $3.50. same
same $3.50. same 20 sane 81 100 same t0 ,ame
s. 600. -sne 10 same. SlgfO
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
REAL ESTATE.

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
strong. ~I.l

sli", 49,. ~. Executor.
At'o,IrhSs..f -,-..- Ner YORK clg-
-. ,s.. prRsUANcg q !
MIN NlH 'iil'. I..- D. c0is'sh 3 -
, ord,s q. o. corlt. of sos YorA 3.
.,,. ssls 90. oi ..,.o .,e ,o ri. persons hl.'99.
ssainsst Ni'.'. ,o present ie
New loi.; t..-.af 10 tie 50
Win Fo-.I'' ...r..r..ug bls.n..S. :
AZ ms j., r....rs.neA ~ ~
once pi .f puoh'Fr. w
street h.i -. anil = 1918 ..,t
',y. ... v.-F O.tohd b "a
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
A'ty f0r Etecu'rices.
100 Broadway. Sew York Citv.

John T. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF tho
County OF New York. notice IS hereby given
TO all persons having claims against Eiiz-
abeth /. Purdy. late Of the County OF New
York deceased. 20 present the same with
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber. az his
place Of transactinK business. No. 40 Wall
Street in The City ot New York. on or
before the 3lst day Of December next
Dated. New York. the 26th day Of June.
1n1I
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

Continued ON page III
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Is your name Mary, Isabella or Sue? Do you know that whatever your name it stands for something very definite in the mind of a French man who associates names with col or tones? To his mind the names of Mary, Iseult. and Margaret rep resent the purest white. Chlorinda typifies a vivid red, while Jane, Hen rietta, and Gabrielle suggest the soft est gray to the visual sense Though the demon of jealousy is in no way associated with Valeria Bernardine, Anastasia, and Bertha. none the less does this author aver that these names conjure up visions of the brightest green. Black as the rav- en are Rachel, Lucretia, Natalie. and Irene Soft blue is the color for Nirginie Zoe. and Eugenie. while Madeleine. COllette, and Cesarine sug- gest the lightest tones of pink. An other writer has associated dark blue with Charlotte, Anne and Katherine, and purple for Claudia. Augusta, Theresa. or Josephine
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
BITING THE LIPS.

Lip biting will mar the pretties' face ever turned out of natures work
 shop. All the lip salves and glycerin lotions introduced upon the toilet ta- ble will not remedy the parched
 cracked appearance due to con tinual lip gnawing process. Not un- iii the habit is entirely broken off is there any hope of a change. Girls frequently drift into this ugly practice through a foolish vanity that prompts them to wear their dim ples" all the time. Others bite their lips from nervousness and sometimes, if a girl has pale colOrless lips. she will try to vivify them by an occa- SiOnal pressure with her teeth. After a time, however. she nibbles away unconsciously, and by and by her mouth loses it's pretty curves, be- comes rough and puffy looking. and all the charm of her face is gone.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
- GOOD COOKS EAT

Don't be clutterer,' is the bit of advice a certain cooking teacher repeats to her classes day in and day out. says an exchange "A Clutterer cannot even make a simple cake without having the kitchen full of soiled utensils. A good cook will have probably two. not more than three"
 And she explains further what applies to cooking holds good when it comes to other household things The woman who "clutters" never fin ishes her work. Her household is always "in a mess"
 This same teacher quotes from the writings of the inventor of pa per bag cookery, Nicholas Soyer. a motto for all women interested in elevating household economies above the plan of drudgery: Cookery is the cornerstone of civilization.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
OLD LACE.

Is there anything dearer to a woman's heart than fine old lace This is a season of lace It is used everywhere, even as finish to the sleeves and neck of the afternoon costume. The woman who is the possessor of rare old lace that has been in her family for generations is proud indeed.
 The first question invariably ask, ed by would-be purchaser of rare old lace is as to it's probable age The interruptions dealer frequently attributes great age to piece of lace made in the eighteenth century Until the reign of Queen Elizabeth in England, at all events, lace, as applied to dress, does not appear at all in the portraits of the time Sixteenth-century lace, whether in Venice, or Belgium, or France, is entirely different in design and execu- tion from that of the seventeenth century, and both in turn differ in a marked degree from eighteenth-cen- tury patterns. So if the lace is un- doubtedly old and genuine it is not difficult to determine its age.-Ex.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
FOR BLEACHING THE HANDS.

A combination of benZoin, glycer- in and rosewater lends itself to the glove method of bleaching the hands. First bathe them well in warm water using a pure soap to remove all dirt particles. While the hands are damp from the bath fill the palm of one with the lotion and rub it quickly over both hands and the arms to the elbows. The open pores will absorb much of the lotion. Do not wipe away any remaining DOT tion. but draw on loose pair of old kid or cnamois gloves and keep them on until morning. when an ordinary soap and water bath will reveal soft white skin with a rosy flush at the tips of the fingers, If the gloves are too tight they will stop the circulation and cause in somnia A we'll worn pair of white kid gloves that are not sOiled inside are ideal for this treatment, which every girl who wishes to appear at her best must try to appreciate.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
THE DOUBLE CHIN.

For curing a double chin one sim pie movement is invaluable. but the remedy should be resorted to early, as in late life the skin loses it's elasticity and fails to respond quick ly to the touch. Rub under the chin with your fingers beginning at one side and drawing the fingers out at the other. This done with first one hand and then the other makes many strokes a minute possible, and the flesh under such treatment should by and by begin to grow less flab- by and the double chine to be less conspicuous. Firm, steady strokes with the fingers should be given, and to quicken the cure an astring- ent lotion should now and then be used
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
Reserved Seats Are
 Given Tn Lifeboats

LOS ANGELES.-Rese seats in a lifeboat is the latest innova- tion in the world of travel The idea was put into effect recently by D., F. Robertson, manager steamship agency California Savings bank, who supplied Miss Bertha Pulford and Miss Frances F. Russell with lifeboat reservations which will entitle them to seats in the small craft in case of accident during their trip across the Pacific.
 The lifeboat coupon is in addition to the railroadsteamship coupon and in the future, according to Manager Robertson. will be attached to all tickets. This will enable the passengers, when they board their ship, to fix in their minds the To- cation of lifeboats and the seats they must take should necessity arise. It is Manager Robertson's belief that all transpacific and transat- lantic lines will adopt this idea.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
SOME GEM SUPERSTITIONS

If a young woman wears an dne- thvst. she has an amulet against nightiness and folly If she wears a sapphire. she will be proof against deceitful suitors. no matter how art full their wooing may be If sh" wears a ruby. she has a charm against rheumatism and kindred diseases, and prompter 10 NiNacitY and fascination of manner. Failing the ruby. the carbuncle and the gar net will exert similar influence. In the turquoise the wearef has a talesman for possession This gem will enable her to think clearly and keep her presence of mind un- der the most trying circumstances. Emeralds are a spur to ambition and promote the spirit of a leader A piece of jade will drive away bad luck even more effectively than the rabbits foot or horseshoe. In the moonstone the wearer has an aid to beauty and the gift of pleasing. Under this stones influence she sees everybody and everything about her
 in the best aspect. Some ancient writers believed the moonstone cured epilepsy others that it's powers wax ed and waned with the moon. The topaz banishes melancholy, and i'm parts serenity and a contented mind
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
. . z, . . . . q (, . . . , q HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
, . (, (, q . . Q . c q 2 . . 5

For sore mouth try a wash of one teaspoonful of peroxide in a half glass of water.
 Touching the finger nails every night with cold cream or vaseline will keep them healthy and nice.
 \ few drops of tincture of myrrh in a glass of water applied daily to the gums will keep them hard and in good condition.
 Certain kinds of toothache can be relieved by painting the gums with a solution of one-half iodine and one-half glycerin. If there is a cavity in the tooth. saturate a small piece of absorbent cotton in oil of cloves, tincture of myrrh or laudanum and place it in the cavity
 simple toilet water is composed oi t"o otii'tS td'h oi 'ih'i ii'"'i water and distilled water
 Don't try to put cold cream on d cold skin or the absorption will not be thorough.
 Don't use cold water when giving the face a cosmetic scrub. Warm water. followed by a dash of cold water is better.
 To cure dandruff after washing and drying the hair part it and ap- ply vaseline to the scalp. but do not allow it to get on the hair; that is to say, allow as little as possible.
 To remove the stains from your hands received while picking or handling acid fruits, wash them ln clear water wipe lightly and while they are yet moist strike a sulphur match and hold your hands around if so as to catch the smoke, and the stains will disappear.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
WHEN FORKS FIRST CAME

The introduction of forks, which may be supposed to mark the first step towards some more definite idea of table manners, did not take place until the reign of James l., and they were not in general use until some time after the ReStOra- ton. In Pepys's times things were not very much improved, and at best each guest was expected to bring his own spoon and fork to a meal. and use it throughout without change.
 It was pardonable in the garru lous diarist that when he attended banquet at the Guildhall in 1863 he left his spoon and fork at home. He might reasonably have supposed that the lord mayor and aldermen of the richest city in the world would have been we'll provided with such things, but doubtless they re- garded them as an unnecessary in novation. Many were the tables says Pepys. but none in the hall but the lord mayors and the lords of the prvy council that had napkins and knives, which was very strange. l sat at the Merchant Strangers ta- ble. where ten good dishes to a mess, with plenty of wine of all sorts: but 1t was very unpleasinS that we had no napkins or change of trenchers, and drank out of earth en pitchers and wooden dishes.'
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26

Now and then We catch a glimpse among the throngs of men and wo- men on the street Of a figure so bean tifully upright and graceful that We remember II lons after f Is moved beyond our vision. says a New York paper.
 A splendidly poised body should not be a rare sight | ought 10 be something We see always. so that We are distressed by an exception 10 the rule The most of Us fail 10 make the best of our bodies. just as We fail 10 make the best of our selves. by forgetting. neeleetine the very things most important 10 our welfare
 Even the children. whose bodies ought 10 be poetry Of motion. youth ard grace. begin in their school days to grow careless 10 hunch their shoulders drop their heads and walk as though there was no special joy or llttNbll! tI pliItt hfl4ttt Ill i''' exercise that We all take for granted. unless illness comes along and wo are deprived of it
 For the ordinary woman to obtain beautiful carriage is not half so bad a task as many women suppose, just because so few of them possess this truly wonderful heautifier
 Beautiful carriage depends on tive things not on one-the poise of the body and the pose of the mind The mental attitude has a great deal moro to do with the bearing of the body than most of us suppose. Note how the body expresses every emotion We feel fear anger, happiness. etc: so it is natural that our whole atti
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
Obtain a Graceful POise.

rude toward life should affect the way We carry ourselves
 The first thing any woman who
 ngs 10 obtain graceful carriage of the body should do is 10 make sure that her mental outlook on life in general is a hopeful one, that she be Ieyes in herself and that opportunity Q prove the reasonableness of this belief comes al some time or in some 'aShion to every one of Us herself included
 The first rule 10 observe in your attempt to obtain beautiful poise is to hold up your head, lift the chin a little, so that your friends can say to you You are looking up"
 l. is probably true, as charged now what beautiful carriage is. but she that has eyes 10 see need noo long remain in ignorance on this point If she lives in a city tha. boasts of an art museum. let her study therein the originals or the re plicas of the old Greek statues whose subjects are standing and leaning walking and running, al ways with perfect grace and free dom If she can not attend an art museum. then secure pictures or art magazines, showing these Greek works of art
 The Greeks of old not only under stood what beautiful carriage is: they also had joy in their bodies healthy. natural ioy-and they gave their bodies the practice in physi cal exercises that was required to keep them in supple and responsive condition.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
z, q (. q q q o q q (. q
THE VALUE OF SPICES.
(. q <. q q q . 5 o [. (


 The value of spices resides in their richness in aromatic substances and essential oils: strictly speaking. they are not foods but often enough they are essential elements in the diet. They have been the subject of classic research, as for example, in the clever and important investiga- tion which Fawlow undertook as to the psychic influences of food and as to the value of zest in nutrition
 Spices were shown to arouse appe- tite and to promote the secretion of the gastric juice. and the role they play therefore in dietetics is a very important one. The medicinal action of some of them is further of value Allspice. for example, is used as an aromatic. and has been successfully administered for flatulency or for overcoming gripping due to purgatives. and occasionally it is reported that tllN oli SINtS ltlltl III III and neuralgia
 The medical uses of cinnamon are we'll known. Cardamons are used in the form of ticture as aromatic and stomachic. and they are also employed as flavoring agent in curry powder cakes and liquors
 The applications of capsicum and the peppers generally are we'll known Cloves are aromatic, carminative and stimulant, and have been used in dyspepsia, gastric irritation and in cases of vomiting.
 Oil of cloves is also popular remedy for toothache. It has also it's uses in microscopy is a preservative, and for clearing sections.
 The uses of nutmeg are wide, va nilla has an enormous application as flavoring agent. while turmeric enjoys a similar patronage on ac count of it's bright yellow color and pleasant musky flavor.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
CHIlDREN'S TEETH.

To care for the teeth is one of the first lessons which mothers should teach their children The first little teeth are as daintily attended to nowadays as is the rose leaf skin, and the child so grows into the habit of tooth brushing that it becomes a matter of course-a second nature. Children are apt to acquire decid- the few drops of listerine used in the water with which the teeth are brushed and the mouth rinsed
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26

can be used The leaves, too, ma. be done in punchwork although some might consider this leaf punchwork together with the flowers. too orna mental for little people. When the little batiste coat has under it its padded lining of colored silk the effect is charming The lining must be one of only three colors, white pink or blue. Others colors would not be suitable for baby The edges and hem of the coat may be either hemstitched or scalloped and worked in buttonhOle stitch.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
sARY,s PUNcHWoRK COAL.

For the lingerie coat of the very small baby punchwork would prob ably be too elaborate, but for the little one 2 years old and upward a lingerie coat embroidered in punch work is very pretty. The design used, however, must not be very large. Glover leaves are about the right size, and for the child who is somewhat older a flower as large as wild roses or dogwood blossoms
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26

glass tumbler This excludes the air and prevents the lemon from getting moldy. Another simple rem cdy is to smear the cut lemon over with the white or yolk of an egg
 and place on shelf to dry; lemons treated this way can be kept a long
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
EASY WAY TO CLEAN SILVER

cleaned and frightened by leaving for several hours in strong borax water; the water should be boiling hot when the silver Is put in. Silver ware which is frequently washed with ammonia water will need clean ing much less often and much worl, be saved.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
NAPKIN S.

In hemming napkins, if the edge is thoroughly rubbed in the hands. to remove all the dressing possible, the hemming can be done in half the time.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
USE OIL OF CEDAR.

Oil of cedar sprinkled freely inside the wood of wardrobes will keep away moths without giving the clothes an unpleasant odor.
 Sprinkle well into the corners. but be careful that it does not touch the clothing, or it may leave a stain.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
WHEN DRAINING STOCKINGS.

Use black knitting silk for darn ing stockings and you will be pleas ed with the work, for the needle runs smoothly under and over the stitches with the result that the patch is very neat, much more so than when alarming cotton is used.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
MILES OF UNUSED SALT.

Fifteen million tons of salt are lying on or near the surface of the ground in Silver Peak Marsh, Neva da, waiting for commercial utiliza ton. Silver Peak Marsh is salt playa, or dried-up lake. of prehistoric origin, about 20 miles west of Gold field and. 25 miles southwest oi Tonopah. Recent explorations in this region were made by Richard B. Dole, of the Geological survey, in search of potash that might be util ized commercially. Little potash was found however Practically the en- tire surface of the playa. 32 miles square, is covered with salt. It is estimated that not less than Is square miles of the northeastern part con- tains a ten-foot saline bed. of which at least 60 per cent is salt.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26

It is estimated that if the Euro pean war lasts very long it will cost the United States $10.0oo,00O a day in trade.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
w RIN kl ES.

Nip wrinkles in the bud Rub the face upward every time you wash it and occasionally in between. Go to bed at night with the skin softenad by good skin food arid the muscles of the face rubbed upward until they fairly shine in spite of themselves.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26

Miladi says the shut mouth of to- day doesn't have to eat any words tomorrow
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
BEEF CROQUETTES.

Chop up fine some cold roast beef mix some bread crumbs with milk or mashed potatoes and with a little flour on the hands make up the meat and crumbs into balls. Fry in pan with hot lard or dip into egg and then into pulverized crack CT crumbs. The croquettes should be dropped in hot lard and cooked until they float
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
SALMON CROQUETTES.

Drain the liquor from a small can of salmon, remove the bones and chop very fine. Bring a cup of milk to the boiling point and stir in a tablespoonful of flour rubbed smooth in two tablespoonfuls of butter Add the chopped salmon. a heaping salt spoon of salt and boil one minute. Stir in two well-beaten eggs. and re. move from the fire. When cold make into croquettes. dip in beaten egg. roll in bread crumbs and fry
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
lBY HARVEY E. GARMANl-

leisure hours ones back
OF those who have in
20 |
Trades and Labor Assembly
uhon and than ~
the kindness ogun brethren
I a mittentd delegate.
My Assembly the
the
their marks high the
alas many have shown their cards the recording angel
them in peace and
In dreamy meditation pass
wels
those old days and the quite popular
many
the job that gImmering putting
demand il in the town.
the RATHER distant pastures
that : fertile
When red hot and
of battle meeting
business that prevailed
OF all the old boys bu
could e-tenthw be
noted and hence would be
the labor
few have become PoPrietors other
distant
but
memory o; the old days does
to the
by the
the fighting
enthu
kind o
only time the true trades nnon
the
him
of days of activity have been able to raise
women have made excellent Of
good citizens and the noblest of the
that
most the building trades working
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

that ranged
But the old guard the kind that
little they marched conditions
The today in the old
days but they and there
wa! the ana the campaign education
successfully pushed that the public
deatha and
kho" "hen the na roll called for all
that
rowe Puvered planted with
another will in of
line they will in
enjoyed the battles the
sweetheart work but found
the joys Labor Day celebrations
like the
a battle a
glorious sad and look pleasure
and
did They in
the who
hands will rgh
to
the
Union The boys
president OF the Trades Assembly twice. executive of
president Denver typographical Union three
the American Federation OF Labor
certainly deserts
House Representatives
senate had been member labor
to me owe them debt perhaps full But
the last everything that they
what believe limited bv
abilities could them
words in which to appreciation and thanks
So here's and sigh soldiers
those who
everlasting the labor of Denver
general