davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau. Alaska,
 SERIAL 0l69l

Notice is hereby given that R. NJ. Edwards. a citizen of the United States. and resi- dent of HOughtou. Michigan. as asslghee or Nicholas =. Ohlstrom and William Preston: heinz entitled to the benefits of Section 2Soo ,f Inc Revised Statutes Cf the United states and the amendments thereto, has applied 10 ,,oLe entry of the lands embraced m U, =. Non-Mineral Survey No. 956, situate on thc Tanalian river. Territory of Alaska about one mile from it's outlet on Tanalian lake. and more particularly described as follows. to-wit :
 Survey No. 956
 Reg,inniny at Corner No. |, U. =. Location Monument No 956 bears =. 4i deg. VI ma w. .gS chs. thence S 1890 chs Co eornCt No. 2. thence w: 70 chs. to corner No .Ic,,,r o' thence N. 1920 chs. to corner No. 4' thence E. 20 chs. to corner No. |. the place oi De- ginning. Area S9.SO acres. .o This survey is situate in Latitude 60 dss n min a5 sec. N. Long. l54 deg. lo Tln' W. Mag Var. 25 deg. F.. No. SIS. of Nicholas :. Ohlstrom at Minnca- polls. Minnesota. on April l2, lsol' TOT Lots . 8 | and 8 of Section l4. Township ll1 N' Range S3 w.. containing l35.9A acres ana "S additional to original homestead entry N"' -33 of William Preston at Winnebago. SIh- nesota. on July i3. 1863. for the :. w. Ere. I-4 of Sec 32. Twp. lO5 N.. K. 20 w. con taining l3S.3O acres. , .,. Any and all persons claiming adversely any ,,ortiop of the above described tracts or laAd srs reouired to file with the Register and kc- ceiyer of the United States Land Otiee a' Juneau. Alaska. their adverse clam ineLr'"' ,, ~, under oath. during the period Of publication, or within thirty days thereafter. or they VIII be barred by the provisions of the statute C. B. WALKER.
 Register.
 United States Land Office.
 Juneau. Alaska. July ., 1914.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing no- ice be published for the statutory period m the Seward Gateway. daily newspaper, oi general circulation printed at Seward A'Ss- ka. the nearest newspaper to said aooVe oe- scribed claim or survey.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register First Publication. July l4. 1914.
 Last Publication. Sept. %. 1914
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25

after. in accordance with law. with the Register and Receiver Of the United States Land ofiice at Juneau. Alaska, - ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Henry F. Fortmann. President. Address San Francisco, Cal.
 Notice of the above application win be pub llshed in the Seward Daily Gateway. printed at Seward, Alaska, which I hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land ap piled for in said application.
 c. B. WALKER. Register.
 United States Land Ofice,
 Juneau. Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-25

First Publication. July l4, 1914. Last Publication. Sept. %, l9t.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
By FLORENCE E. YODER
JIMMIE HICKS was sitting in
- the straw travelling bag. She
had on a knitted jacket and

* the straw traFellng DaS. she
had on a knitted jacket and
knitted cap. She hung far
out of the bag. and did not fit in 1t
at all
For Fannie was having very
pleasant time. She was trying to
look like Tottie Tabby. One day she
had carried Tottie home in a bssk ct,
and she had looked so small and
pretty that Fannie had never for
gotten. She thought perhaps that it
had been the basket that had made
Tottie look so adorable So she got
out the nearest thing to it, the straw
suitcase, and climbed into it. But
whereas Tottie had fitted into the
basket which Fannie carried on her
arm with ease, poor Fannie over
flowed the bag, and doubted IL even
her own big mother could pick her
up.
Fannie hung her big paws over
the edge and sighed. My goodness
gracious how sad she did look. The
knitted cap made her face longer
than ever. and by the time two org
tears, enough to drown a good-sized
fly, had rolled out " her eyes, she
was positively funny.
Just ut that moment Mrs. Hicks
came into room. Now this dog
family lived very near to the Tab
bies. and were very friendly with
them. When Mrs. Hicks saw Fannie
looking so sad. she wanted to smile
at first-F8nnie did look so terribly
mournful. Then Mrs. Hicks started
to scold her. but she looked SO
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct ia shape OF
rrape-toned plush. the round brim rolled
slightly on the edges, the big crown en-
circled by a crush of orange, green,
and purple silk. No, no, Nansette, this
isn't description of your newest Paris
bonnet It's simply feeble pen por-
trait of fathers new fall lid.
A model OF "tete de negre" plush,
with a burnt orange band is a sweet
combination also or perhaps a char
treuse felt with a self-toned scarf and
a pheasant feather is more becoming to
your manly beauty.
You can go as far as you like The
I'd is off when il comes to the fall lid.
and as mad as a halter" becomes no
IDLE Jest. After looking over their as
Sortment ii would seem that most or
the hatters are due for the strait-iacket.
Now then, just keep your SHIRT on, even
- Il does resemble a piece of honeycoanb
tripe This dainty form OF tucking like
r cows interior is the smartest effect
for your new dress shirt, but other
equally chic models come with an in
tr1cate fretwork of alternate pin tucks
and putting. Fluted shirts also strike
p new note-sort of a chest rote as it
were They certainly have lots of tone.
Boots and Blanket Coats.
Pin tucks predominant on all OF the
models, however. so the moment you
don one you are pretty apt to be all
stuck Up.
What boots IL this season is a varied
assortment OF light-topped effects. The
suede shoe, Fashion will persuade you,
Is the only thing. That is, Of course,
the suede upper, for the vamps are
still Of patent kid or gunmetal. Cloth
TOPS are also good and both they and
me suede tops are shown in shades Of
tan, taupe, champagne, pearl gray. and
Chanois They all fasten with buttons
~ smoked pearl.
Just trek out to the barn and sneak
the old plaid horse blanket II you want
some nifty material for YOUR autumn
suit You're pretty sure TO be a little
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
THE TIMES BEDTIME STORY

have good time, there and always
forget" here she looked at herself
in the looking glass and then turned
her back, that I am as ugly as-as-
as-as"-she did not finish, for she
could not think OF a thing uglier
than she.
Mrs. Hickes did laugh this time as
SIZE said: Fannie, dear. you are
only ugly when you think you are
ugly" Fannie mumbIed something
that Mrs. Hicks did not catch, and
hurried out of the door. She ran
over TO the Tabby house, and stop
ped moment before she went in.
How happy they all looked in there,
But what pretty fluffy. fat darling
little rSscals they were, If she could
only be as pretty, just for a mo-
mcnt.
But she began to unite her bonnet,
and, stepping forward, opened the
door. A great shout greeted her.
Heres Fan, Here's the manager"
and other cries came from soft kitty
throats. Fannie blusheu with pleas
urc. and her eyes frightened and
sh" forgot completely about her
looks AZ the kitties crowded about
her. IT was annie this and Fannie
that, and Let me stand next Fan
ME" until the puppy girl who
thought that she was ugly did not
haze time 10 even so much as dream
about her looks.
so she helped with the candy and
cleaned up the pans, and then sat
in the warm kitchen in a big chair TO
read to the Tables. When they
were all about her she opened the
books and began. She read nicely
and clearly, and as she came to the
end Of the story her eyes were shin
irg, her ears were pricked up grace
fully, and she was smiling. And
that is the end she said as she
looked about her. Every kitty was
gazing at her intently, as she ex-
pected to hear That was fine
story" But she did not. No one
spoke.
.'\Vcii?" she said. as she tweaked
Tommy's car. what is the natter"
"Why, never notice d before" said
Tommy. slowly, that you were
really pretty" And while Fannie
blushcd until her whiskers wiggled
and her eyes grew brighter every
second the other kitties agreed with
Tom. 4 thought swiftly crossed her
Inind and she never forgot it again.
.'Why I am pretty, just because I
forgot that | was ugly" she said to
herself.
copyright. 1914 by F. F.. Yoder.)
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

, hearse yourself, anyhow. the way the
new sack coats are cut decollette 70 the
waist line. At this point they are fasten-
| ed with a lone button.
Shoulders and trousers are still mar
/ row and the waists are curved in. You
certainly can't escape having your suit
| checked up against you for the Hoot
| mon" materials are indeed all the rage.
Some of the plaids are huge varicolored
cross bar effects, while other modestly
remain in the pin check and shepehrd
plaid class.
The larger plaids are prettier in a
combination of dark blue and green or
a warm brown and maroon. Large bas-
ket weave plaids, in gray and black and
tan and bfown are smart but with III
tie claim to beauty.
Coat of Many Colors.
Swagger morning coats and waist
coasts of oxford gray, bound in the
| trousers Of black and white are guar
anteed to turn the veriest mutt into a
replica Of Beau Brummell.
The latest top coats have a large
| flare to them that would put the Rus
| sian tunic coat of the fair sex 20 the
blush. The sleeves are the raglan type
and the materials are Of rough Eng
lish mixtures and homespuns. AS to their
color schemes, Joseph's famous coat, up
against these 1914 models, would look
like q pallid dream. One delectably
! fruitly model is Of a diagonal weave Of
alternate plum and apricot tints.
Silk mufflers for wear with dinner
| and evening dress are still acceptable Of
| the knit and crochets white or pearl gray
silk, but the very newest wrinkle in this
line are scarfs Of heavy white or pearl
I gray taffeta tucked lengthwise Of their
shimmering surfaces with tiny all-over
tucks and finished with deep fringe
Of knotted silk
Pajamas of Roman striped Terry cloth
with slippers TO match are right up 10
the scratch and bathrobes of washable
corduroy in brilliant hues Of orange,
scarlet, turquoise and hunters green
will this season cover a multitude Of
skins.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
LATEST EVENING WRAPS GORGEOUS
Mode Points
to Rich HueS
for Winter
TT is most fitting that the evening
wrap should be sumptuous. for
i it is worn over gowns of rich

TT is most fitting that the evening
wrap should be sumptuous. for
it is worn over gowns Of rich
material, and with jewels only
suitable for formal evening wear.
In this charming wrap Drecoll
has combined stuffs of dextrous
weave. Wedgewood blue chiffon
wells the loose drapery of the upper
part of a coat made of brocaded
tissue. Silver. gold and bronze
threads cover the deep rose and dull
green surface of this splendid ma
terial. The lower half of the gar
ment is made Of a heavier brocade-
shadowy silk of gorgeous hue, as the
background for large velvet flower
motifs and jet embroidery.
When Jet came in for q revival Of
its old popularity last year, the mil
liners used this trimming cleverly,
while the modistes bungled with ii.
Manufacturers of stuffs fit for royal
TO have surpassed the efforts Of
either, for these Jet bespangled bro
cades and laces are by far the rich
est and most elaborate Of fail trim
mings. Creations in black and white
are being designed for evening wear
In shining ivory satin and trimmings
OF jet. In the model shown in this
sketch the fullness Of the high
wasted bodice Is confined by a mar
row jet girdle. Jet ropes with bead
ed tassels hang from the center Of
the coat
This wrap has several distinctive
closely about the neck and admits Of
no V dip at the front Also it is
devoid of the lines of the former flat
fur sailor with wide revers at the
front. Close fastening fur pieces. or
standing, outrollins collars will be
used instead on winter evening
wraps. Sable fur trims the wide,
loose cuffs of this coat.
II Cheruit had designed this wrap
he would have cut the material SO
that it would hang In a straight line
from shoulder to hem. Cabot would
have fitted the upper part along the
seams OF a basque, and allowed the
lower skirt to flare at the hem.
Paquin might have insisted that the
evening wrap be nothing else than a
cape. but Drecoll has made q gar
ment which 10 Independent Of his
rivals. for his coat bodice admits
fullness. and the skirt Of the coat
ripples at the hem. Its loose Hnes
are practical. for they give room FOR
bouffant draperies on the sown be.
meath. A plain. dark silk and cnif-
fon line the elaborate brocaded skirt
Of the coat.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
= Advice to Girls ?
} By ANNIE LAURIE

am so glad l happened to read
your Advice TO Girls" department.
for I have long wished to consult
someone on a matter which ] could
not very we'll take up with my par
ents, who are dead set against my
having anything to do with the
opposite sex.
To begin with. I am just lS years
old today. have graduated from
high school. and am an accomplished
musician on both the piano and
violin.
am accounted beautiful by the
many young men with whom | have
Mingled. For two years | have been
keeping company with a Young man
who mas post on paying so a
week. He is my ideal in every way,
except that he is but five feet one
inch in height, while / am five feet
ten inches, and weigh l5S pounds TO
his ll6.
Tell me. dear Annie Laurie. do you
think that this difference in height
and weight should keep us from get
ting married when we both are Ger
tain OF deep love for the ot;ner?
ANXIOUS AMY.
Y THINK sou are too young to bt
/ serious in an affair Of this kind. OF
course. IL you really love the man
and the man really loves you. you
could be happy together II he were &
dwarf and you were a giantess. Blu
this affair will doubtless not last.
You should not marry until you ar,
20 or = anyway. You don't know YOU
own mind yet. A girl who makes hei
own way in the world sometimes ma
lures early. But you have always beer
sheltered and taken care Of, and It will
b some time before you are capable Of
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

general Marys attitude now goads me
20 unbelievable indiscretion.
As Christmas approached Mary
spirits SCARED. Nights she was bubbllng
over with sort OF festive energy. she
made presents for nearly every one she
knew. fussy little gimcracks such as
women purchase at fairs and men de-
ride. / recall q hidcous pin cushion
fashioned Of a wire tea strainer, some
lowered ribbon and heaven knows Whal
else. [ only know that II cost more
than any such atTociouS insult to the
spirit of Christmas ought To cost. Nights
when | came home blue and tired, Won
dering in lust what condition the cay
after Christmas would find my purse,
Mary fairly radiated the spirit Of Christ
mas cheer.
Now. instead of cheering me. as doubt
less such domestic atmosphere should, |
must confess it merely served to make
me irritable and resentful. What right
had Mary to laugh and dimple and sing
of Christmas when / was overworklng
chiefly through her extravaganza and
her mothers influence? How easy TO
fit about and buy Christmas gifts with
money you don't earn yoursefE HOW
easy to absorb the worlds Christmas
cheer when life laid its responsiolhties
so lightly upon your shoulders?
And there I'm pretty sure is the chisf
difference between Mary's attitude
toward life and mine. She feels no re
sponsibility strongly-I do. Worry with
her in transient-like a sharp pain that
hurts and departs. Worry with me is
permanent and an ache.
Why" said !, the week before Christ
mas. do you give so many gifts. Mary?
Your list is good page long"
christmas is the time of giving said
Mary, earnestly. Il can't forget my
friends. can II"
why battle against a woman's sinsu-
lar conception of Christmas? Any in
dividuaI who cements a friendship with
a tes-strainer pin cushion would never
understand the real spirit of giving.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
Old Age and Street Car Seats.
BY BETH JEFFRIES.

An old lady and an old gentleman.
| swayins unsteadily at every jerk of the
| car. made their way down the aisle OF a
Fourteenth street car this morning to
60 out the front door at New York
avenue.
They had ridden from U street with
| out seats, although the car was full OF
able bodied men and women, untired
| by days work. who comp1acently sat
| while the old lady bobbed about in
the aisle as the car curved around
Thomas circle.
| Three giggling girls. and one young
| woman respondent in the latest re-
gala, came in behind the old couple
and were given seats at once by two
gallant young sports and one middle
aged man with a rowing eye.
/ But the elderly woman continued TO
| wave unsteadily about in the aisle. She
| no one wanted either her thanks or her
| good will. The old gentleman made a
brave showing when the car went
around Thomas circle, but he was I'M
able to cope with the jerks which nearly
| threw him at every street corner. The
other people who were standing also
suffered from the much buffeted couple.
| but the people in the seats did not
| seem to care.
| Street car riding is a more dangerous
pastine than it was few years ago.
| The huge cars. heavily laden. even
| when brought to a stop by an air brake,
have a tendency to dislodge all OF that
matter inside the car which Is not at
tached firmly to the car itself.
| Only by the most intent listening TOT
| the bells which are the command TO
stop and start the car and by exercls-
| ing no small amount Of agility In bal
| ancing oneself, can one stand IN
| moving street car. But the ears OIL
age are not sharp. and the CONFUSION
! of the crowded car and the consiant
| watching out for ones stopping place
| prove a task for even young folks.
| The young girl does not stand wei
| IN tne car because she is careless, ana
does not try. for she knows that II
she bumps about enough some one VIII
| give her a seat. The elderly people
| do their best, but it doesn't seem to get
| them any place. And now We near the
| core OF the trouble.
| A young man recently wrote to the
pa per complaining that he never re-
ceived any thanks from ~ tn go. young
The trouble seems to lie right mere
| Men get ,Ip and give the wrong people
| their rriuch-loved seats! II a little more
| Judgment and less silly and useless SEN
timentality we're used ABOUT givlng up
| Do men give UP their seats. not from
feeling OF real concern for that per-
| son FOR whom they relinduish them;
] but for the showing they Will make?
| Sh-u-u-u-u-u-sh!
| and the man who is not near-sighted
! can tell whether or not a women needs
| a seat The old people and the women
| with tired eyes and drawn mouths and
! many bundles are pretty safe suesses.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Book Review

TWICE BORN MEN IN AMERICA. BY
Harriet Earhart Monroe. illustrated
Philadelphia Pa: The Lutheran Publ
cation Society.
This small volume by one OF the
rescue mission workers in this city, is
remarkably passionless yet telling
story The strange psychological pro-
cess which takes place when men are
converted Is a will-o'-the-Wisp. II
cannot be timed, nor tanned. yet that
il does exist is shown by the first-hand
tales Of regeneration which are given
by the author.
The work OF such a small but power
full mission in Washington should be a
source of interest to all who live there
in. It's buildings and equipment are
always open for inspection. there Is
nothing secret about either its methods
of care or cure. and the man or woman
who is not acquainted with its work
or has never looked in upon the mission
itself is missing a great study in human
life.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
No. lNn.
HOLIDAY PLANS.


~ ECEMBER was month Of worry
fnr me The extra night work
- l had undertaken a. Foote's fac
tory to make both ends meet
took p great deal more of my time than
dreamed Mary and | had some pain
fUl discussions.
Il think it's perfectly horrid." said
Mary The towns full of parties and
dances and things. and ] do SO want to
so and whenever | make any particular
llans. Just that night you're later than
usual. and We can't go or else we get
there SO late that every one stares and
" ondors why. And l certainly don't
Want people 10 know that you're
strengthening out Foote's bookkeeping
JUS; toto make extra money"
Il once knew q CorkinE little woman
! said. who went into a book store at
christmas and sold books to make extra
mnnev for her Riddles.
Nary flushed.
Are YOU limiting" she said. that
mould help earn some Christmas
money"
Lord 10. Mary I exclaimed bitter
Il surely never would dream such
mig OF You. You're long on spending,
At like most bully feminine spenders,
ou'd be short Oh earning
Mary drew herself up to her full height
nd sailed ma estically from the room.
Sh rely three months ago such CONVEX
alton would have reduced my wife to
ears. IT is proof of my mother-in-laWs
aardcning influence that Mary, in SINH
ar stress. now grows naughty and de-
liant and sometimes even insolent.
Now months back, when L frankly
.,red certain bitter truths and Mary
ried / used to feel like a brute, apollo
zize and emulate the lowly worm IN
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

resuscitated to second anpes,s,ce
at the family table by the salvation
OF the casserole.
Since the foods do not have TO he
removed from the dish in which they
are cooked, the casserole permits OF
all kinds Of sauces, souffles. and
similar forms of cooking, which il
simply impossible when the foods are
TO be removed from the original dish
IN winch they are cooked. And while
lnanN Of our china dishes are of good
pattern and design, still n 95,cant
casserole has honey and yet artis-
~! appearance, not cqualed by
Limoges or Haviland
IN every cook book where it SAYS
taking dish. ] would suggest the
word casserole. meaning tho big
casserole, the medium size casserole.
anu anu even Inc uny baby casserole
like the three bears in the story.
Indeed, il is these baby csssnroIes
IN the snap" Of marmites. Cocotettcs.
ana ramcpuins which give such in
sldious pleasure to the eater. II YOU
recall inc delight YOU experienced
as q chIid IN having whole caka or
a whole little pudding to yourseIf
YOU will sec Why there is a pe"rIjar
charm in the serving Of Individual
portions. In the first Mace indil
vidual portions offer greater nossihiI;-
ties in the Way OF garnishing and
again, IL saves labor for the. hostess
at the table, and permits far essicr
serving.
For the invalid's tray and for
children, the little ornamental CASE
roles for iellies; custards, and SINH
lar foods has already gained consid-
cradle vogue, but this tiny cssseroIe
offers still further possibilities IN
many OF Us. Even the prosaic baked
potato. which is usually left with its
raS In til
put into a ramequin. having its head
sliced off. be mashed with butter
parmesan cheese and chopped pers.
ley. topped with a grating of bread
crumbs. and be changed from a pro
sale potato to a stuffed personality
The use Of the casserole permits
the cooking Of all those much ma
liGned cheaper cuts," which can
never be satisfactorily cooked in any
pan of iron. agate or tin.
Copyright. 1914, by Mrs. Christine
Frederick.)
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

manufacturer has put on the market
cass@rUles, ram"quinS, and similar
dishes Of very high grade, which are
~ the same time most inexpensive.
When ! say that q douDle-handed
oval casserole. large enough for hold
ing one fowl can be bought for less
lhan 81 IL may surprise some women.
Then the typical, artistic one-handled
'asserOle with cover. in that dear,
suuatty, all-its-OWn shape is better
'han an Alladin's Lamp on our kitch-
IN shelves.
Ia the first place, as casserole ware
neither chips nor discoloTs, II is the
most sanitary and most easily clean
"a material thai We can use. Again,
n does away with the ugly pot or
Eeparate utensil, because food cook
I'd in the casserole can be served in
ne same dish. thus eliminating the
drEdgery OF dish washing consider
abby. There is no other dish that
offers such possibilities 10 the left
over. Even the m6st desperate and
detected scraps of mutton. which
might otherwise waste their sweet
sASs in the garbage pail. can DO