davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
General Mining News

outlook as compared with that of last year at this time.
 MT Kincaid visited Trail creek, where he was mining last summer, and took a lay on the remainder of the dump taken out by Capewell, Brice & Mcdonald last year and about one third of which was left unsluiced on account of the short age of water. This is about a quar- ter of mile below their present workings.-Ruby Record Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01

est in said claim will become the property of the undersigned as CO., owners under said section 2324 R. $.
 JOHN PENONICH
 w. H. WOODBRIDGE First publication May f, 1914. Last publication Aug 10, 1914.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01

age. a Biloxi. Mississippi. fisherman, captured an inkadora or ink fish according to a news report.
 Captain Boasage says that this is the second fish of the kind he has seen When caught it was about foot long It has the faculty of regulating it's length, and is no more than five inches long. The fish is provided with an ink-like fluid, which it emits into the water when attacked.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01

Automobile connects with Electric Car at Gilmore for all points on Pedro creek; leaves Douglas (Sum- mit roadhouse at 7:30 a. m; return ing, arrives Summit $40 D. m. Automobile connection at Ester Siding for Ester City.
 Stage connection at Gilmore for Fairbanks creek
 Stage connection at Chatanika for Cleary City.
 Special trips with auto car made at any time with party of ten or more to any point between Fair banks, Gilmore or Cinema.
 c. w. JOINT,
 Genl Mangr.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Not Serious

Not Serious. Whats the matter with your daughter, Mme. Benoit? She looks very pale" Heart disease, Mime. Gibou." Gracious! Not an aneurism, hope"
 "No, bank clerk"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Wins $2OO.OOO.

From Melbourne. Australia, comes the story of one of the largest win nings ever made by small investment on racing events. Australian book makers offered odds of $10,000 to S15 against Aurifer and Posiantus, coupled, the first named to win the Melbourne cup. both of which were run at Victoria. Albert Caulfield of Melbourne, business man, backed the pair for $500, and as each won it's respective race he realized $200. GOO. He said the odds, which he considered extraordinary, appealed to him.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Outlook Good.

s. T. Kincaid returned from trip to the creeks a few days ago and expresses himself as much sur prised at the amount of developing work going on, as well as the good spirit manifested and the general
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS $l Comple Shaving Outfit SI
 10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving Outfit and Universal Products we will for a limited time only, send this we'll worth $500 Shaving Outfit for $1.oo We sell out products to the consumer direct and therefore you save all agents profits which as you know are very large.
 1 Hollow Ground Razor. i 5-inch Lather Brush.
 1 Razor Strop, Canvas Back. Nickel Easel Back Mirror. 33-inch Barber Towel. Bar Shaving Soap.
 Box TaIcum Powder.
 Decorated China Mug. Aluminium Barber Comb. Bristle Hair Brush.
 Agents need not write.
 Each outfit packed in neat box $100. Coin or Money Order, postage 10c extra.
 UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Central States Production.

The value of the silver. copper, lead, and zinc produced in the Cen tral States in 1913, according to the final figures of J. P. Dunlop. of the United States Geological Survey. was S58.O45,927. Of this Missouri and Michigan contributed by far the larg- est amount, the Missouri production being valued at $29,6O4,S9O and that of Michigan at $21.235.561. These figures show a marked decrease com pared to 1912, the total for the Gen. tral States in that year being $79.- 675,S14.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Company Incorporates.

M J. Callaghan, the mining opera tor. has incorporated the Port Wells Gold Mining company with a capital ization of $1,OO0000, says the Valdez Miner The company owns the Ho- gan and Black claims, commonly known as the Tar Flat group, located on Harriman's fjord in the Port Wells section, and about five miles from the Granite mine, recently open ed by Senator Willard and consider ed one of the best properties in this section.
 MT. Callaghan has done consider able development work on the claims, having driven a tunnel 200 feet on the lead, which is a true Assure vein varying from 10 to 16 inches in width and carrying high values Tests so far made show that the vein carries an average value of $50 in gold a ton. It is located on tide water, where the cost of operation will be exceedingly light,
 Mining men who have seen the claims have predicted that it will soon be among the list of producers and will rank among the best quartz claims in the Valdez mining section.
 The incorporators are M. J. Cal laghan, c. M. Day and c. B. Bun nell, and the above are also on the first board of directors, together with R. P. Ferguson and w. J. Cal laghan.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01

Suspicion is the virtue of COW ard.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01

Ever See an Ink Fish?
 While on a recent fishing excur- sion to Breton Island, of the Chan deleur Group, Captain Alfred Boas-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Panama Valley R.R.
TIM E CARD.

TIME CARD. EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914. Subject to Change Without Notice
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01

SOOu dS lc Acao lCSoNCAOo hS Ao SO ing to get into touch with Ritchie and try to arrange for champion ship tilt.
 They probably feel as If they had seen enough of American colored fighters over in Paris by this time. Jeannette's victory over Carpenter, the French champ, has thrown a big scare into the whole continent. Car pentier was far too handsome and too popular to be thus rudely thrown aside. Yet there is always some thing to be thankful for, Sam Lang ford would have been more brutal still. Sam when in trim carries a punch that has Jeannette's best ef' fort looking like gentle caress.
 There is renewed talk of passing a law in New York state to prevent boxing exhibitions, and there are those who say that the matter Will be brought before the special session of the legislature when 1t meets early in May. While 1t is true that some pretty shady contests have been permitted to get by in New York. it is equally true that in most instances the sport is conducted fair
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Flrst puDIlcatlOn MATCH Ib, I9I4. Last publication June P. 1914.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Probably the largest Seventh-day Ad-
ventist convention that has ever been
held in Baltimore will be the biennial
session of the Columbia Union Confer
ence, which will convene in the new
church of that denomination on 9Th
street near North avenue Walbrook.
April 2S. and continue until May 10.
Practically every clergyman and Bible
teacher in the District of Columbia and
the states of Maryland, Delaware. Ohio.
PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey, Virginia and
West Virginia, which comprise the Co
lunbia Union Conference territory. will
be in attendance. Prof. B. G. Wilkin-
son, formerly Of Baltimore, but now of
Washington, who is the president Of the
Columbia Union, will be the chairman
Of the meetings.
The coming convention is looked upon
with importance by the adherents of the
faith in this city because the headquar-
ters of the Chesapeake Conference,
which embraces Maryland and Delaware,
is located here, Elder r. T. Baer being
the president. Not only will practically
all of the workers in the union attend
this convention, but several of the lead
ing cIergymen from the worlds head
quarters of the denomination in Wash
ington, D. c., will also be there. The
Washington clergymen will include Ell
ders A. G. Daniels. president of the gen
eral or world conference, who has re-
Evening star., 1914-04-19

wears ago were virgin forests. In the
smaller towns of central and eastern
Cuba he finds progress everywhere, IN
schools, in business houses, In manu-
factures, with steadily increased conf
dence in the stability of the government
at Havana
The only disheartening thing, and this
is part fear. not all observation. Is tnat
material wealth rapidly attained Is more
than likely to lead to social and political
corruption.
Last year he reports the sale of no
fewer than 2,OOO Bibles and parts OF Bi-
bles in Cuba, and finds hardly family
that does not possess copy, even II an
old translation. Almost the same state
. OF things he finds in Porto Rico, where
have been put through two most thor
ough canvasses Of the whole island, every
family having been visited. with view
of ascertaining if they owned Bibles.
In the southern portions OF Porto Rfco
he reports poverty; no demand for what
the land raises. no wages for working
people, little, indeed, to eat, and he ex-
presses wonder whether the United States
ought not, in good morals, to put these
people in the way Of earning money
enough to keep them from slow starva-
tion. Nevertheless, in the last three
J years Porto Ricans have purchased more
, than $1,000 copies Of the Scriptures.
Haiti and Santo Domingo this Bible
agent finds less prosperous, the people
! in. the last-named country considering. II
| seems to him, a revolver to be more I'm.
| portant to possess than any article ol
clothing or even of food. Yet, he stetes
| that in no part OF the West Indies, whert
Evening star., 1914-04-19
0Mill Boln Gonbention.
Seventh-Day Adventists to Have Biennial Session OF
Conference in Baltimore April %.

Gently made a tour of nearly all the
countries in Europe in the interest of his
church: l. H. Evans. president OF the
North American Division Conference, who
in other words is the leader of the sect
in North America: G. B. Thompson, sec
retary OF the North American Division
Conference: w. w. Eastman. head of the
publishing department. and G. l. Ben
son, field secretary of the young peoples
department.
a ministerial institute will be the pro-
gram for the first part of the meeting.
with Elders Daniels. Evans and Thomp-
son as the instructors. Their subjects
during the ministerial institute will be-
as follows: Warning of the World that
Christ Is to Come in this Generation.
Elder Daniels; THE Ministry Elder
Evans: 1.-THE Bible and Prayer. Elder
Thompson. Elder Benson will give in
struction concerning the development of
the young peoples department, while
Elder Eastman will lecture on the prog
ress that is being made in the distribu-
ton of literature in North America. Dur
ing the last week of the session. busi-
ness affairs will be transacted Reports
will be given by President Wilkinson.
the secretary-treasurer. secretaries of the
religious liberty, Sabbath school and
young peoples departments, presidents
of the different state conferences. and
other officials. Officers will be elected
for the next two years, credentials and
licenses issued. and it is probable that
several changes Will be made in the
forces in different sections of the TO-
lumbia Union Conference territory.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Sem M. @. Gnitor CHOSEN
Rev. DR.. Meyer Directs Train
ing of More Than 100000
Students.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-Rev. DIR. Henry
H. Meyer has been recently elected ed
itor of the Sunday school publications OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church He Will
take the place Of DR.. John T. Mcfarland,
who died last December. The book COM
mittee filed the vacancy at meeting IN
the rooms of the Methodist Book Con-
cern, at $50 9th avenue.
The editor directs the training OF more
than four million students in the sunday
schools of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. For the last twelve years Dr.
Never has been assistant editor of the
publications.
He was born in Illinois November z.
1871. and is a graduate of the German
Wallace College, at Berea, Ohio, and the
Drew Theological Seminary. at Madison.
N. ].
For the last three years. in addition to
his work as assistant editor. he has been
secretary Of the Sunday School Council Of
Eyangelical Denominations in the United
States and Canada He is secretary of
tho commission on Christian Education Of
the Federal Council Of Churches Of Christ
in America. For the last ten years he
has written the Handbook OF the Interna-
tionaJ Sunday school lessons.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
NEW DANCING SLIPPERS WITH COLORED HEELS

eggs. Roll the mixture into small rolls.
dip IN beaten egg and crumbs and fry
golden brown. Serve garnished with par
sley and quarters of lemon.
Salmon Outlets.
Separate canned salmon into convenient
pieces and spread each with olive oil in
which a few slices of onion have stood
for half an hour. Sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley. Broil for two or three
minutes under a gas broiler. Do not try
to turn. but broil only on one side Re
move to a hot dish and spread with
maitre d'hotel sauce.
Salmon on Toast.
Mix canned salmon with cream sauce
and serve on thin slices of hot buttered
Rice and Salmon Loaf.
Line buttered pudding dish with a
layer of boiled rice an inch deep. Fill
the center with minced canned salmon
slightly moistened with white sauce
Season with pepper. salt and grated nut
meg and cover with an inch-deep layer Of
rice Steam an hour and serve hot with
egg sauce.
Salmon Sandwiches.
Cut white or brown bread in thin slices
and butter half of them. On the other
half spread canned salmon. freed from
skin and bone and mashed to paste
with a fork. Over this put a thin coat
ing of tartare sauce-made of mayon-
naise, rather thick, to which chopped
gherkins and olives are added. Then add
a little shredded lettuce and then the
butter bread. Cut in small squares.
Copyright 19l4)
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Dolp Same @en to @eft

The Holy Name Society Of the Roman
Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore, which
includes Washington. will hold Its an
nual convention Sunday, April 70.
The exercises Of the convention Will be
gin in the morning with an open-air
mass in the grounds of st. Mary's Sem
mary. Baltimore. Bishop Corrigan, di-
rector of the society. will preside. The
Rev Charles Evers of st. Barnabas
Church will be the celebrant of the mass,
with students from the seminary as dea-
con and subdeacon, respectively.
Rev: G; I. conion Of o,dS St. Dominic nc, $
music of the mass will be sung by the
seminary choir. The spiritual directors
of all the societies and many other priests
will be present 1t is expected that sew
eral thousand members of the order viii
attend. -
In the afternoon a business session will
| be held at the Lyric, with Cardinal GID
bons presiding. Each branch OF the so,
| ciety will be represented by the spiritua
director of the society and thirteen 9TH
| ers The first floor will be reserved foI
kthese delegates the rest of the house re-
manning open to the public.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
SALMON GOODIES.

CANNED salmon. always available, can
~ be converted into dozens of tempting
delicacies with which to vary the spring
menu. Here are a few that are inter-
esting
Salmon Loaf
Free enough canned salmon to measure
two cups from bone and skin and mix
with the same amount of creamy mashed
potatoes, hot and well seasoned with pep
per, salt and butter Add a tablespoon
full of finely chopped onion, teaspoon
full of lemon juice, tablespoonful OF
melted butter and some paprika. Put
into a buttered baking dish, cover with
fine bread crumbs and bake in moderate
oven for half an hour. Turn from the
dish when it is done and serve with
cream sauce in which two or three ta-
blespoonfuls of capers have been mixed.
Salmon Croquettes.
Mince cup of salmon and free it from
all skin and bone. Add a big cup Of fine
bread crumbs. four tablespoonfuls OF
milk, the same amount of melted butter.
pepper and salt to taste and two beaten
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Selecting a Wedding Gift

u RETENSE Of all sorts Is going out
1 of style. so do not let the cost of
gift be out of proportion to your means,
as such giving brands you as pretentious
and embarrasses the recipient. Wedding
gifts are treasured long, so whether your
gift be large or small, let it be genuine
of its kind. and avoid the latest fad as
you would the plague
Buy simple designs and stock patterns
in silver Avoid the single pieces. If your
gift must cost So or less do not attempt
silver. Extra sets of spoons and forks
are the most welcome, for the modern
table service demands them in greatest
abundance. Nutpicks or fruit knives are
rarely duplicated. and are very prac-
teal.
In cut glass individual pepper and salt
shakers or celery dips are good, and so
are tumblers and sherbet glasses, but
bowls are apt to be given by the dozen
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Tbougbts for the Dap.

Some men plan their days by hourly
stints or specific tasks. They are the
doers. "Nulla dies sine line" Not q
day without iine," was the motto OF
Martin Luther in his work of translat-
ing the Bible. The programmed ire comes
complishments to its credit.
X X X X
The dedicated day is the duty-doing
day. Nothing less than duty Is worthy
to find a place in this consecrated caskel
of time.
*
In the nature of man. and in the d.
vine law, it is clearly written that part
of every lifes time should be set aside
for sacred uses. The Sabbath Is God $
peculiar shore Of life. That day is dedi-
Gated to rest and uplook. 1t is the par
ticular section of time that wears the
for noblest uses. as a portion of life pc.
culiarly consecrated to God. is to stand
by the divine program for human life
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Time is the precious casket which con-
ta,ns ali other Jewels. To dedicate time
to the highest uses is to dedicate every
thing
The foolish ones who kill time really
kill life: for time is the stuff of which
life is made.
Many persons have become truly edu-
Gated merely by the wise use of odd frag-
nents of time. A bit of poetry or
verse of Scripture learned while dressing
in the morning: a few foreign words or
phrases conned on the way to work. OF
between tasks; great BOOK reao IN
snatches while waiting for meals; dip
into noble literature at bed time; STU
dious effort to secure contact with some
nobler person than ones self every day
by such simple plans as these lie Is en-
riched and made powerful.
The minutes treasured are worth more
than the hours wasted.
X X X y
Manv business men are coming to the
conclusion that they would accoIHpish
more if they attempted less. Life Is Pc
coming overcrowded. a succession OF nj
tie th:a fill the time that couid more
wisely be used for the contemplation OF
great tasks and the contemplation or
lofty purposes. To simplify is to strength.
en-. Life is more than mere round OF
engagements; it is a conscious en1oyment
and employment of the spirits highest
capacities.
ITO save time is to lengthen life
When life is realized as mission.
time becomes sacred. The sense tnat we
are Gods servants bent on His business,
contents us in the hard times, as We'll as
in the easy; in the dark days. as well
as in the bright Annie johnson Flint
has put this thought of purpose into a
pretty little poem:
His lamp am l.
| To shine where He shall say:
And lamps are not for sunny rooms,
| Nor for the light of day,
| But for dark places of the earth
| Where shame and wrong and crime have
birth,
| Or for the murky twilight gray
Where wandering sheep have gone astray.
| Or where the light of faith grows dim
And souls are cropping after Him.
And as sometimes a flame we ind
| Clear-shining through the night
| So bright we do not see the lamp.
But only see the light.
So may shine-His life the flame
That men may glorify His name"
I In Britain they use the word "agenda''
| for what Americans would call program
| or docket. 1t means the order of busi-
ness. The life with an agenda goea
| furthest and accomplishes most. For q
conscious purpose redeems the time
Evening star., 1914-04-19

large Friend body, having strongest sup
port in the middle west
In the same body of Quakers agitation
is now going on in favor of a Quaker
mems conference The only opposition
thus far heard comes from women who
desire to attend.
Quaker traditions are against recogni
ton of sex difference in religious work.
Quaker leaders are saying that men
have not taken part in religious work
among them as they have done in other
bodies.
No date or place has yet been selected
for the conference. but indications are
that the meeting will be held. The aim
is the same as that of Methodists who
recently held a conference that was at
tended by 5000 officials and leaders.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

In china it is also better to buy stock
patterns; breakfast set for two, an odd
set of plates, a salad dish, a turkey plat
ter, after-dinner coffee cups, chop
plate chocolate set, odd bowls and pitch
ers.
One department in which a home can
not be overstocked and which affords the
greatest latitude in values is linen. There
are napkins tablecloths. doilies. tray and
lunch cloths, sideboard and dresser
scarfs. towels, fine Sheets pillowcases,
etc. The sentiment of such a gift is en-
HANGED, of course, if it represents the
work Of the giver. but this is not neces-
sary. visit to the arts and crafts shops
will furnish many suggestions for we'd
ding gifts.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
CAMPAIGN FOR 100000.
Proposed by Quakers for Education
and Mission Work.

Quakers propose a campaign to secure
s. 900, 900 for their board of education
and Friends colleges in equal amounts
to the extent of 100000 and boards
of home and foreign missions in the
other $1,O00,00O
They propose, also, an education sec
retary, and a new and broader policy
governing all departments Of what they
call their Five Years Meeting activities.
Haverford, Earlham and Whittier Col
leges are the foremost Quaker ones that
are strictly collegiate, and there are SIX
others that have preparatory depart
mehts. General Secretary Mills OF the
ted to the new campaign.
The particular Quakers involved In
these new plans are the orthodox, the
Evening star., 1914-04-19
To6ap IS Caster in tbe Greek Gburrb
Symbolic Body of Christ Hangs Cross in the
Orthodox Churches of the World

placed a picture of the Savior on the
cross and a Bible wonderfully bound in
silver. This ceremony is in rsmem-
brance of the placing of Jesus body in
the tomb by Joseph of Arimathea, and it
is to this canopy that the communicates
make their visit"
A solemn mass will be celebrated to-
day in the churches to remind the worr
slippers that Jesus arose from the dead
on the third day. There will be no
music except the chanting Of the priests
and all the communicates will worship
standing. as is the custom: The churches
will be lighted with candles during the
solemn services.
All the intonations will be in the Ian
guage Of the old Greeks and from time
to time there will be interpretations. when
translations will be made into the ver-
nacular for the benefit of those who do
not understand the purer Greek.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Easter comes to the Greek Church
thirteen days later than to Roman Cath
olic and Protestant churches from the
fact that the Gregorian calendar is used
in fixing the date of the celebration in
stead of the Julian calendar. The serv-
ices in the local Greek Church on G
street, began Thursday night, were con-
tinued yesterday and last night and will
continue until Sunday. after which there
will be an interval until forty days after
Easter, when appropriate ceremonies will
commemorate the ascent Of Christ to
heaven.
| Yesterday morning the symbolic body
of Christ hung on cross in the body OF
the churches Of the denomination. y
was taken down at noon and deposited
In a fiower-decked canopy, where were