davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores:

At Chicago-Chicago, 5; Kansas City, 1. Batteries: Chicago, Fisk and Will son; Kansas City, Stone and East erly.
 At Indianapolis-St. Louis, 6; Indian apolis, 8. Batteries: Indianapolis, McConnaughy and Rairden; St. Lou is, Groom and Chapman. At Buffalo-Buffalo, 5; Pittsburgh, 1. Batteries: Buffalo, Moore and Blair; Pittsburgh, Barger and Berry. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 6; Baltimore, 4. Batteries-Brooklyn Seaton and Land; Baltimore, Smith, Conley and Russell
 Second game-Brooklyn 4; Baltimore, 3. Batteries-Brooklyn, Raffite and owens; Baltimore, Quin and Russell. In the United States Commissioners Court for the District of AIaska,
 Division No. 1. Yakutat Pre-.
 elnet. In Probate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
Get In Tune.

D. E. Leatherman, tuner from the Baldwin Piano Co., is in town for a few days; address Juneau Music Hse., phone BIT. 7-6-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the final account of the administrator of the Estate of Gustav Tesch, de. ceased, has been rendered to the above entitled Court for settlement, and that Saturday, the first day of August, 1914, at ten o'clock, A. M. has been duly appointed by said Court for the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exception, if any he has to the same.
 WITNESS My hand and official seal this - day of June, 1914 { Commissioners
 ( Seal.
 EDWARD A. RASMUSON, U. S. Commissioner and ex-oficio Pro-
 bate Judge.
 First publication, June IS, 1914.
 Last publication, July 16, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Health and Beauty Hints
by MRS. MAE MARTYR.

ion IL you care enough To give 1t little
attention each day. ] advise discarding
powder and using plain lotion made by
drusgisU in y pint witch hazel or hot
water. to which should be a9ded tea
spoonfuls glycerine. This is easily applied.
tone to the complexion Especially good
for oily. sallow skins and cannot be de-
tected when on.
Pearl: Your wrinkles might be caused
in many different ways, but without re-
gard to the cause. i am giving you a
certain relief which my friends and /
nave proven. This Is inexpensive and
Is made as follows: Into y pint water.
stir an ounce OF almozoin from any
druggist and add teaspoonfuls glycer-
inc. Apply the jelly cream beautifully on
rstiring rs i an, ana massage well into the skin.
a little more few such treatments will
soon clear the skin of wrinkles. reduce
the large pores. and give to you vel
vety complexion.
Clara NJ: You can help nature beautify
your hair by keeping your scalp perfectly
healthy and free from dandruff or itch-
ness Make your own tonic and massage
a little into the scalp and hair roots once
or twice a week | use / pint Of alcohol.
to which / add ounce quinzoin and Il
pint water. This quinZOin tonic soon puts
the scalp in a healthy. plant condition.
overcomes dandrun and oiliness, and
gives to the hair roots the strength nee
essary to produce a luXuriant growth Of
long, brillian: hair.
Cora: Objectionable fuzzy or hairy
growths are easily banished IL you mix
enough powdered delatone with water to
form thick paste and apply to hairy
surface for or minutes. then rub of.
wash the skin. and every trace of the
hair is gone. Excepting in very aggra-
waited cases, one application OF delatone
Is enough. No harm will result, but be
certain you get dclatone.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
BRASS FAVORS ARE
ALWAYS PRACTICAL

When the hostess who believes in Civ
ing practical favors starts out to make
her purchases, she may as well look at
the things in brass. In that metal she
Will find a host of articles which any
woman. and almost any man, will be glad
to have. One Of these IS book rack
that slides out to the length of nearly a
yard and may be used in almost any
room OF the town apartment or the
country cottage. For the home or office
desk there are many conveniences, in
,cluding calendars of the easel or self
feeding order. envelope openers, cigar
cutters and telephone pencil racks. while
for the lunch table there are fern dishes.
bon bon bowls and menu holders.
To celebrate a wooden wedding, few
small articles are more charming than
those in hand-carved wood from Switz-
eriand. Among these importations are
many boxes which may be used as re-
ceptacies for toilet articles, for cigars
or tobacco and for fancy work and
jewelry. Some of the desk fittings are
real works of art. notably sheaf of
wheat-shaped penholder, an old shoe
shaped ink stand and a sleeping cat
shaped library paste bottle.
II expenses need not be considered.
hostess may give her women guests
vanity purses, chatelaine calendars and
tablets in plated gold Or silver or in gun
metal and to the men cigarette cases,
cigar lighters and pocket memorandum
books of similar metals. But IL she
hasn't any money to throw away. she
may find the same useful articles in
suede. pigskin, pinseal, japanese EN-
bossed leather or celluloid.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

A. ID. C: That itching and profuse dan
druf painly indicate an unhealthy scalp
and when this condition is overcome your
hair will take on its former richness and
beauty Shampooing occasionally with a
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water cleanses and inv1gor-
ates the scalp and results in healthy.
beautiful hair. This shampoo Is very IN
expensive and you will not only enjoy
each shampoo. but the results will be
very gratifying.
Janet: You and your husband both can
easily get rid OF the surplus fat " you
follow these simple directions: Get 4
ounces parnotis from your druggist and
dissolve in IL pints hot water: when II
cools take a tablespoonful before each
meal This reduction method is gradual
and positive in its action and does not
depend on diet or exercise for results.
The skin will be left firm and free from
wrinkles.
Inauisitive: Your pimples and ssilow
orrplexion are caused by impurities in
your system. Try this old-time blood
purifier and tonic and / am sure you Will
obtain excellent results; TO y pint aico-
hol add ! ounce kardene tfrom drug
storel then Il cupful sugar and hot water
to make a full quart. Take a Tablespoon.
full before each meal and your skin Will
grow clear and the color OF health Will
come back to your cheeks. This tonic is
fine for aches and ills prevalent in cold
weather and tends TO cleanse body OF
poisons causing rheumatism and kidney
and liver troubles
HERNIA: think all eyes are beautiful il
clear and sparkling. and all eyes may be
that IL cared for properly. | put or
drops of nv simple homemade tonic into
each eve daily When they are tired or
the lids show a tendency to Inflammation.
I use ofterer or bathe entire eye and
lids To make the tonic | get an ounce
of Crystos at the drug store and dissolve
il in a pint of clear. cold water.
AnnabelI: To be sure you can have a
clear, velvety. pink -and-white complex
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
Feb lss4-The csaeda Congress Passsl AT Psas H. Ez-
psrta6a If cottsa and ohs spIa An.st cs.sl llselads
Running. sls
written expressiy for The Herald,

narrow but takes q sudden turn. ard
II was in making this turn that the vessel
was in danger Of getting aground. The
Union artillerists after q while learned
many Of the cunning arts Of the blockade
runners, and whenever they saw . light
from the opposite shore of Morris Island
which they supposed was Intended for
the guidance Of 4 vessel they would i'm
mediately open fire.
They had q way, too. OF sending out
picket boats which would quietly allow
the vessel tn pass till It had rounded
the jetty and return became impossible.
and then by means Of rockets would
signal the feet outside
Rich Rewards of Success.
The same writer continues:
Some of the blockade-runners were
very successful. I knew OF one which
had run the gantlet no less than nineteen
times. and had consequently proved q
mine of wealth to its owner. When a
vessel had once run the blockade Il was
considered to have paid for itself. and
every subsequent trip was consequently
clear gain. The captain generally cleared
on each round trip $4,000 In gold. and the
pilot and mate in proportion.
ITO be at all connected with or in
terested in a blockade-runner was in
thOSe Gays esteemeu IN SndrfestOu u
signal piece of good fortane. 1t insured
at least a partial supply Of the comforts
and luxuries Of life; for the ladies an
occasional new silk dress, the envy and
admiration OF the streets; for the gentle
men a good supply Of Bourbon-a box
or two of cigars. or q larder fued with
Stilton cheese or West India fruits.
BY and by came an edict from Rich
mond forbidding the Importation OF
luxuries of this kind. and restricted the
cargo of a vessel entirely to those articles
which the country needed in its military
operations, or which contributed to the
supply OF the actual necessities of the
people,
"One-half of the cargo Of the vessel
going out was also required to be devoted
to government account, and one-half of
the cargo of the vessel coming in. This.
of course, greatly curtailed the profits
of the owners. but still immense for
tunes continued to be made on both
sides of the water"
ToRorr0wi The Alabama In the Mo-
Hambi@ue Channel.
tCoyyright. lNiD
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
WOMAN AND THE HOME
Who's Who Among Women
OF Big Accomplishment
California Woman Is Called the butterfly Prin-
cess" Because She Has Only Butterfly
Farm in america.

caught, others she bred. As a rule the
captured butterfly or moth In not 10 sal
able as the homegrown one, AZ II ID more
likely to have suffered some slight dam
age In its life In the open. Only abso-
iutely perfect specimens are marketable.
Miss McGlashan not only encourages
other women to take up butterfly farm
ing. but she has been very generous
princess" indeed In writing to the peo-
pie who ask her how to go to work. She
has answered scores of letters and has
freely given to others the benefit Of her
own study and experience. She is now
a sophomore at the University of Cali
fornia. where she is specializing In bot
any. biology, and other studies which
will help her to acquire that Sound en-
tomologicai aducation" she Ia SO deter
mined to have.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
English Beauty Tells
Complexion Secrets
c.Elise'' in American Home,

Through a fortunate meeting with an
English lady, noted for her dazzling COM
plexion, I recently learned the full mean
ing OF that old adage. Beauty is but
skin deep" She taught me how to re-
move my muddy old skin. revealing the
young and beautiful skin underneath. The
process Is so simple. harmless, and mex
pensive, I'm sure you'll be glad to know
about 1t. Just get an ounce Of ordinary
mercolized wax at any drug store and
apply it nightly like cold cream for a
week or 50. Every morning In washing
OF the wax, tiny particles of worn-out
cuticle come of. too. The action is so
gentle and gradual. there's no discomfort
It's a wonderful treatment. as II not only
peels of the faded or discolored skin,
but all of its defects. as chaps, rough
ness, freckles, pimples. blotches. black
heads.
{ am indebted to the same lady for a
remarkable wrinkle-removing formula.
One ounce powdered saxolite Is dissolved
In half pint witch hazel. Used as a
face bath. this is SO effective that Just
one application causes the finer lines to
disappear, and soon even the deepest
ones 60.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
TEACHING BY WOMEN
UPilEIp BY THURsT0N
Supelasendsnt Di.asrsss with Adj
miral Chadwick - 10 In
Auence on Boys.

superintendenf OF Schools Ernest L.
Thurston said yesterday that he could
not agree with the conclusions OF Rear
Admiral French e. Chadwick. u. 8. N.
who asserted In. a recently-published ar
ticle that women teachers have an H.
effect on boys in that they develop q
'.feminized. emotional. illogical manhood. :,
Long experience In educational work.
said Mr.. Thurston, has convinced him
tina. boys are the better for the softening
influence Of women and that the ideal
condition Is that In which male pupils
up to the high school age are taught by
both men and women.
"The school system OF Washington"
said Mr. Thurston. is fortunate in
possessing the services Of many splendid
women, and these teachers are turning
out fine. manly boys. The manliness of
our boys speaks for the influence OF our
women teachers.
However. I think II 10 best that boys
be taught by both men and women. for
1t Is essential that the tenderness of
the woman be supplemented by the
strength of the man. The departmental
system in the high schools. by which
the pupils come under the influence of
several teachers daily. both men and
women. has a noticeabiy beneficial effect
on boys"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
white Taml,our Wells.

Once more the white veil has returned
to favor-indeed, Il never goes quite out
of fashion, for 1t has subtle and attrac-
tive quality.
The new varieties are nearly all made
of tambour. lace In delicate patterns.
some with needle run flowers and sprays
worked all over them. others with only
a narrow border along the lower edge.
White net. with a plain silk run hem.
and other makes OF fine white lace are
also seen. and many smart women are
wearing these white wells with black vel
vet and fur hats with excellent results.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
NEWS NUGGETS FROM
TELEGRAPH AND CABLE

New York. Feb. 5.-The taking of testi-
mony in the government dissolution suit
against the American Can Company.
which was to have been begun here to-
day before Edward Hacker, Of Nashville.
Tenn. as special examiner, was post
poned to a date to be set later.
st. Paul Feb. 5.-Martin Flanagan.
former police chief. and Frederick Tur-
ner, detective, were adjudged not guilty
Of bribery by jury In the Circuit Court
today. They were indicted on a charge
OF sharing in a 900 bribe given by a
woman OF the underworld
Philadelphia. Feb. 5.-Employes Of Al
len. Lane e. Scott. printers, helped Scott
celebrate his ninety-fourth birthday by
receiving a weeks extra pay. Compos-
itors and pressmen also received an in
crease of 81 a week in salary.
New York. Feb. 5.-Mra Rose Roller.
of much aviordupois. sat upon two boy
burglars she found ransacking her bu-
reau. while a neighbor called a policeman.
Sussex, y. J., Feb. 5.-Jolted from the
cab Of his engine. Fireman Arthur Jones'
plunged downward twenty feet, broke
the ice on Papakating Creek
and was unconscious when rescued.
New York. Feb 5.-John Hector Alex
anders tears bedimmed his numerous
and his screams in night court
would have put a prima donna TO shame
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Ever Hear Of Such Things !

New York. Feb. 5.-Mrs. Frank Z.
Blank, nineteen, suing for divorce. de-
clared her husband was so fascinating
she eloped with him three years ago. but
now he likes other women. '1f I wed
again, plain, ordinary man will do"
said she.
Paterson. n. J., Feb. 5.-A conscience
stricken resident mailed s. to the mayor
for a street lamp broken twenty years
ago in a boyish prank.
New York. Feb. 5.-William Shef. an
eighteen-year-old blind boy, will enter
Columbia University to study law. He
hopes to be a successful lawyer
New York, Feb. 5.-"Every time a man
takes a drink he ought to pay his wife
twice as much as he spends for the
drink" declared Magistrate Freschie,
after he had sentenced Frank Conway to
jail for ten days on charges of drunken
ness and non-support-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
NAB MODERN NANCY SYKES.
Philadelphia Police Think The:
Have Accomplfce of Gunmen.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5-The police Of the
city believe they have a modern Nancy
Sykes in a young and pretty woman ar
rested last night in Juniper street near
Vine by special policemen. In a care
fully wrapped parcel. which the girl at
first said contained laundry, the police
men found two new and expensive re-
volvers.
From the tales told by the girl, who
gave her name as Kittie Williams, OF
New York. the police adduced that she
is the accomplice of the New York gun
men planning to commit crime in Phila-
delphia.
The girl was held in 500 bail for a
further hearing Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Motion Picture
N.,. A Daily Feature
l\CWS In The Herald

This daily news feature of The
Washington Herald IL for the bene-
fit OF everybody interested In motion
pictures.
Suggestions, comments. criticisms.
inquiries, and questions invited.
Address communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

when he was given ten days on the ,
island for MASKING.
London, Feb. 5.-The Albert Medal
given to a policeman who prevented the
dynamiting Of the House Of Commons In
1sS5 fetched $50 at auction
Birmingham. Ala. Feb. ga restaurant
proprietor here who has been the buffer
OF both prohibition and wet attacks
today. solved the problem OF playing
both ends against the middle by dis
playing the following sign:
We order beer for those who wish il,
though my own belief is that alcohol is
a drug, and to drink il is crime
London. Feb. 5.-The fruit growers Of
Queensland. expect TO benefit by the
Panama Canal, by finding American
markets for their fresh fruits Disby
Frank Denham, premier of Queensland.
said today he expected to see Queensland
fresh citrus fruits on the New York
market.
ST. Louis. Feb. "a campaign for the
protection of women was launched here
today at a meeting under the auspices
is planned TO place more women at Union
Station to guide young girls who come
to the city for the first time. Ultimately
a woman's hotel will be erected in the
heart OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Coffee.
Goldfish balls.

Take a cupful of desiccated Goldfish and
pour boiling water~over IL: drain II well
and. while hot. mix with an equal guam
tity of freshly cooked and hot-mashed
potatoes. Season with pepper only. Make
a white sauce with Tablespoonful OF
butter. one of flour and one-half cup Of
rich hot milk or cream. Put all together
and beat well and then add two stiffiy-
beaten eggs. Have a kettle OF hot fat
at hand and take up a spoonful of butter
and pat -four around it. forming il into
soft ball; It should be too soft to
handle.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Rice with Cream and Sugar.
Goldfish Balls Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream Potato Soup.
Fruit. Pickles Cakes.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Broth.
Broiled Steak Fish.
Cream Sauce
Baked Potatoes. Spinach.
Watercress Salad.
Lemon Meringue Pie. Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
ORIENTAL SWEETS
AND CONNECTIONS
The Genuine Arabian Fondant Has
Never Been Excelled by Western
Competitors.

For exceeding nicely In the compound
ing Of sweet CONNECTIONS the Orientals
can give points to their Western COM
petitors. The genuine Arabian forn-dant
has never been excelled. II is made in
this way:
Two cups OF fine sugar. one-haf cup
water. one-half very shallow teaspoonfui
cream Of tartar. These Ingredients are
melted In a saucepan. porcelain lined.
and then boiled for six minutes. stirring
constantly. The compound Is then poured
out on a shallow. oiled dish or platter
and partially cooled. Then, while still
warm, IL Is stirred steadily with n
wooden spoon until IL grows creamy and
white. II is then turned upon a molding
board busted with powdered sugar and
kneaded like broad until IL is smooth. II
is then placed in a deep bowl and set
aside to ''ripen" for twenty-four hours.
after which time II Is ready for use. and
the Turks and other OrientaIs use IL as
a foundation fof carrying all manner OF
candied or dried fruits. nuts. citron.
dates, figs, rsisins. currants. and cher
ries-
They also eat a great deal of II just
as IL is-a thick. creamy paste. They also
mix with 1t gelatin that has been boiled
for five minutes in a little water in the
proportion OF two parts gelatin and one
part fondant. They cut this in squares
and dress IN powdered sugar. and We
are all familiar with this Turkish paste
for we have the same thing copied from
the Orientals
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
SUBMARINE FLOTuLA SAILS.

Leaves Galveston for Eastern Gulf
Ports.
Galveston, Tex, Feb. 5-The fleet of
five sumbarine torpedo boats. accom-
panied by the monitor Tonopah, sailed
today for New Orleans, Mobile and
Pensacola
They probably will visit Central Ameri-
can harbors before returning to Hamp-
ton Roads.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

Turkey Gets Loan from Krupps.
Paris. Feb. 5.-A Berlin dispatch to the
Matin today says that final negotiations
are under way for a So 200 loan from
the Erupp interests to the Turkish gov
ernment.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Jelly Cubcs.'

They make the clearest paste with
jelly in it that is in great favor. and
which is now being copied by the Ameri-
can confectioners and called Jelly
cubes" To make this. the Orientals take
any weli-made sweet fruit jelly-quince
being preferable on account of the deli
cacy of its havor-and boil it down until
IL becomes stiff. To il is then added
some gelatin i'm the proportion of one
tablespoon of granulated gelatin to a
quart of jelly before boiling down. The
gelatin Is dissolved in a little water and
boiled for, five minutes II is well bleno-
ed into the thickened jelly and then
spread out to the thickness of an inch
on an oiled pan or dish. When 1t is quite
cool IL Is cut into cubes and busted thor
oughiy with powdered sugar and set in
cool, airy place TO harden. This jelly
paste is often pressed full of chopped
nuts or bits of dried fruits.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Oriental Fysige.

The Oriental fudge Is the genesis of
our fudge-but the Oriental fudge never
has chocolate in IL. This is the way il
Is made: One cup of sugar, one-half cup
OF creamy milk, one-quarter cup of honey
and the white of an egg. The milk and
sugar are placed over the fire in a porce-
lain saucepan, brought to a boiling point
and permitted to boil two minutes. Then
the honey is added. and the whole is
again boiled until it can be made into a
soft ball. Have the white OF an egg
stiffiy beaten and pour one-half Of the
boiling mass over il. Move the rest hack
to the stove again and boil until IL
makes a hard ball when tested: then pour
into the first half and heat the whole
together until IL softcns. Pour into a
shallow pan and when cooled sufficiently
cut in cubes.
The Turks add nuts and crystaIized
fruits to this fudge foundation and thus
vary It greatly.
Marsh mellow Paste.
MarshnalIow paste was made first by
the Turks. For example. they make some
fruit and nut puffs that are delicious, and
TO make them they Use a dozen marsh
mallows. two cupsful OF sugar, one-half
cup of honey, one cupful of water, the
whites OF two eggs, one-half cup candied
cherries. one-half cup crystaliZed pine
apple and a cupful OF nut meats. Put
the sugar and water over the fire and
melt; then the honey is added and boiled
without stirring till, when tested, 1t
makes a firm ball. The chopped marsh
mallows are then added just as II is
removed from the fire, and the whole is
covered. to stand covered for five min
utes; then the marshmallows will melt
and blend into the whole. 1t is then
stirred gently to mix thoroughly and then
poured slowly over the stiffiy-whipped
whites OF the eggs, beating swiftly all the
time When the mass commences to-
harden, the fruit and nuts are added and
II Is cooled and then cut into cubes and
busted with powdered sugar.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

when he was given ten days on the
island for mashing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15

the birds more pronounced but in
creascs the cost of the grain in
weight Thick condensed puttermilk
in the place Of tallow produces better
results. The addition Of beef scraps
TO the buttcrmillS was tried hut this
d'd not increase the gain. Grit was
found to he uf no value in fattening
for a period under fifteen days Tn
der commercial conditions IN the
middle west the best results are
secured hv fatt'ning for about four
teen days during the summer After
the middle Of September this period
should be shortened gradually till the
fattenng process lasts only six or
seven days Birds eat more when
fed three times a day. but show great
cr gain per pound when fed but twice
a day