davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE pouglae Branch
 al. A. SNOW. Manager
2. z ]. 2 ! :. 2 ' 2 ! ' ' !. ' '

Q st V. ~ f t
 DOUGLAS. Dec 1t-Phinip Peeh an Indian. who has been working at Nugget crack for the pest three months. was fined S2o by Judge Hen son this morning for setting drunk and trying to wreck Japanese pool room on lower Front street after he had bean thrown out for acting In 9 disorderly manner.
 Douglas Fire company No. l, will hold Q meeting ia the city hall to- night
 Word has been received that I'd. Salmon has been removed to Q prl- vate hospital in Victoria and that there ls very ilttlo chance for his recovery
 Tho flask. Catholic Club wiu hold Q card party and social at their hall on st. Ann avenue tomorrow night.
 Mss Ann Penglase left the hospital last Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
 FOB HUGE INDEMNITY

S. F. Milwee filed Q suit in the dis. trict court against tho Pacifc Coast Gypsum Co., operating at Gypsum, on behalf of ]. A. Holsted, for $25o00 damages. The complaint recites that on tho 2Oth oi August 19If, the plain tin while in the employ or tho Gyp- sum Co.,, was knocked from 9 train on which he was employed as brakeman and lost his right arm when the wheels of the train passed oYer him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
ouINN sHEA oIEs AT eITkA.

The Governors omce has been mo- tiied Of the death Of Quinn Shea, who was admitted to tho Alaska Pioneor8' Home at sitka on July 17, 1s14. Pic neer Shea died on December 5. The funeral occurred at Sitka under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose. Of which deceased was Q member
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
AL.LlI souTAeolNo -PAasENeERg

AL.kl souTHGOiNc PASSENGERS
 Included among the passengers sail- ing south on the Al-Ki Saturday night were the following named. c. Ingram. Mrs. c. Ingram, K. D. Biorklund. w. S. Staley B. S. Link, Art Frontier, Mrs. Art Tromitter c. E. Pieper. 70. smith. Jack Lucich, D. D. sutton Al- onzo Edmunds, Mrs. B. B. sutton, U. C. Blackwell. S. Kovacovoh. U. Bo- yacoYich, p Rikolo Y yelotiiovich. ?. Patiioyioh. N. Toncon, s. D. Kov- ioyich, S. RokakoYich, Y Gozina, R.. Gozina, ". Tadich. M. Ladich, Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. Lena Johnston, l.. Johnston, Jack Martin, D. 2. Daley. .. Harplinger ?. J. Peteylch, Geo. Jensen and |. c. Hill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
RIPPLE COMING HOME
 UNDER SLOW BELLS

Word was received about tho little steamer Ripple this morning She was Dickinson. The Ripple had one cyl inder broken and is therefore travel- ling under Slow speed. Everyone on board is well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
nRoueH.DRYn

rho Aloska Steam Laundry anounc. es that 1t now is equipped to turn out 'rough-dry" work ct Q reasonable cost New machinery just installed has made this feature or the laun- dry work possible. (Adv.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14

The Jefferson is expected from the South Wednesday morning.
 The Maripoea ia expected from the Westward Ipcember IS.
 The Admiral BRan6 ds e1pected from the WestWatd. .Deoember 1S.
 The Princess Hay .ls expected from lhe South tomorrow night
 The Humboldt sails from Seattle to- morrow
 The Alameda sals from Seattle Wednegday
 The ceorgia sails for sitlta Wednes- day at 12.01 Q. n.
 Tho Al.M arrived from the South and departed on return trip Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14

Fresh plants arrived on the Mari- posa including azalias, cream roses, royal cyolomen, and ferns-at Seattle prices; Juneau Drug Co. Place your Christmas order for flowers with us. -1214-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
ASK sToNEY BLlVENs ABOUT
 CHRISTMAS FLOWERS.
ssonoy sllven. tho Blacksmith. Nn Open Hls Florlst Shop 10 Time for the Delivery Of chrlst.
 mao Flowero.

By placing your order NOW with Winter & Pond you can depend on good flowers properly boxed and de. livered at the appointed time 14.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
cHoRAL soclErY MEErlNo.

The Juneau Choral Society VIII meet tomorrow night and hold the last rehearsal until after the Christ. mas holidays. Willis 3. Noweli tho director will be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
cHRlermAa EloWERs-

Winter and Pond have made special erranaemento wlth the best nurseries ou tho Coaot Cor q 9gpply of their choicest roses, earnations, narol11us and otIier cut iloWere for Hmal and NeW Yaa,' deiivcry. Place your or dor NoW I212.tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
IoIN rHE 6 2. U. ols.
(soolotY Prevention Uele6a eIVlns@

There are many people who would appreciate more than anything else reasonable. on extra pair of glasses. This you can give them easily by pur- chasing one of our $500 to S20o0 or der5 for examination and delivery ai- ter Christmas. Come in and talk it over with us Alaska Optical Go. 11-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
cHlN ls HOME AGAIN.

4chin," Chinese chef at the Cover. nor's House, returned home on the Mariposa from an extended visit in the States
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14

For Christna's home-baked fruit cakes. mince pies and plum puddinss. leaves orders at Chas Goidstcin's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
MuslcAL cluB ro -mEEr-

The Juneau Ladies' Musical Club win meet in the school house Thurs day night Of this week. This win bel the last meeting until after the Christ. mas holidays Director While E. Now ell is much pleased with the progress that lhe orgnnIzatIon is makIng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
coooELL GETTING wELL

John Goodell U s. deputy marshal at sitka, who has been confined at St. Ann's hospital for Che past few days is rapidly recovering and contem- plates leaving for his home in sitka on the next trip of the Georgia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
ooop PROGRAM Al
 THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. Dec. 14-The following four reels of motion pictures will be shown at the Lyric theatre tonight.
 !. Speed Kings X Keystone
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
DOUGLAS A suHsTANTiAL
 BUSINESS COMMUNITY

 DOUGLAS. Dec. Jf. The tepolg turned in by tho committee ol Dua.- ness men appointed to collect the ten per cont from each busipess house in Douglas on the tenth of this m2nth was highly satisfactory and haa s0r- prised a number Of tho donhtins ones on the Island.
 The sum collected was ei3t.S5i and while not seeming large, X the fact Is taken into consideration thal Che collection was taken only one week be- fore pay day and chat 1t consista or ten per cont of ono day's cash rc- coipts. the circumstances 6iFe it 9 great deal better aspect The coi' lection and as one 5uaineaa man stated that during the week before pay day approximately eighty per cent Of the business aone ia 9 credit business. the transacdona totaled nearly Ss,OO0. which would mean that Douglas does over s225.0oo worth Of business per month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14

comedy
 2 Beautiful BiamarE so9a Majestic film
 rhe Bird caso'-A 1nanoop- scr drama o merit
 The small Town Act'-Anosnt or Keystone comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14

Largest stock Of Partisan Ivory this side of Semitic at Doron's Prescription PharmocN 12-S-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14

Largest stock Of Pnrlsian Ivory thie side of Seattle at Dorann Prescription Pharmaog l2-s-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
asipHERlNep ouT a olal

A boys competition on "Glri5. cub. mitted for what 1t is worth
 Girls are tho most unaceountabi thing on earth except women they gro like Inc wized deo when you think you have them they aint tbero why ! can sipner plum oyer to improper frao- nons my teacher said ! can do e frst raLe but ] can't sipher out rI proper or improper and you eant ei- thor Che only rule that suii5 their case is tho double rule of two
 Land otsop sanHed and piuesed;
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14

slbsris6 grmlas sln5; sss W. T. caaa. l22-6
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14

chrlrEmae prssapts for botH old aRd yoana .a every shlns mualeals-l5 5. NEAU 1EUsIC HOUSE - opp. Bohr endg bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-14
MARINE NOTES

. ; . . , ! : '. 2 .
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
HOME
BY Omar w. Russell, Casnovia, Mich.

The word "Home" is one of the
most unappreciated words in the mod
ern language.
1t is used but no significance is
placed in the deeper meaning of it..
What a great word it is when the
true light is thrown upon it?
Home" where the unity of family
ties, bring the love of home life.
Home" where two hearts have
been united and in confidence of each
other have bore the burdens Of life
together Children have come, and
grew up, charging the ties of home
love.
Home may be small room with a
mere covering to keep out the storm,
or it may be a mansion grand, but
the home sentiment is there, no mat
ter how great or how small the shell
ter.
Constant companionship with the
home environment makes some people
restless and they long to get away, es-
pecially so among the young folks.
But when they get out in the great
wide world and face so many problems
that one must meet, their thoughts
go back in a mind picture of Home
Sweet Home"
The environment is different. There
is no subtle, smooth quiet that pre-
dominates one away from home, like
it does when one is in the home sur
roundings.
At home one can sit down and view
life with pleasure, for there you have
the joys of life with you, but out in
the world, where problems meet you
from every side, there is the unrest.
Pictures and books make the walls
of the home brighter, but even if it be
bare, the love is there, then it is home.
If there is no love, it is not home, for
the word home is too sacred, to be
stained
The world is great and people must
come and go, but no matter how long
the world stands, the greatest picture
that can ever be painted, is one Of the
bounteous love of home ties un-
broken.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
Strawberry Trihe.

Line the bottom glass dish with
slices of sponge cake or with split
lady fingers. Moisten with little
strawberry juice mixed with as much
cream. Cover the layer of cake with
one of berries which have been
crushed lightly with the back of a
spoon, not mashed to pulp. Over
these place another layer of the cake
and another layer of the berries.
Continue until the dish is about three
quarters full, then pour over all GUS
tard made by cooking together the
yolks of three eggs, two tablespoons of
sugar, and pint of milk. This should
be ice cold before it is poured over
the berries. 1t is better to make if
early in the morning or even the day
before. Whip the whites left from the
custard to a stiff froth with little
powdered sugar, heap this over the
dish after the custard has been
poured in, decorate, if you wish, with
few whole berries, and serve.
Should you prefer simpler dish, omit
the custard and cover the cake and
fruit with whipped cream.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
Talks to Mothers
Mrs. Mary Wicks, Editor
Some Secrets Of W-HeaIff7 In Girls

In the years from 10 to IS a
mothers watchfulness over her
daughters health should be constant
though as far as possible not evil
dent. At this time a girl is maturing
a system of her being which is of the
utmost Importance in her whole life,
as we'll as in the scheme of creation.
1t is a system making tremendous
demands upon her vitality. She is
developing organs whose perfecting is
necessary not only to her life as
complete woman, but to her health
and nervous balance. This system
must be developed at this time or
never. No amount of subsequent care
or regret can obtain for the young
woman the birthright which her
mother should have insured for her
when she herself was in ignorance of
its Importance and how to gain it.
To mature these important organs,
to meet the demands of the nerves
during this time, a young woman
needs all her blood and vitality. If
the demands of other systems claim
a girls nutrition and vital power at
the time nature has set for the growth
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

One of innumerable inventions as
the outcome of necessity in the words
of the old adage is an impromptu
flower pot or vase covering made
from plotting paper. Sometimes one
may chance only to have a cup, even
bottle, baking-powder can, or
tin pail, when a blossom or a bunch
of wild flowers is at hand, as when
travelling, in a bungalow, summer
boarding place, or even at an Office
desk. A piece of leaf green blotting
paper cut tall enough to support the
stems, pinned, glued or fastened in a
cylinder with letter clips, and stood
over any homely receptacle which will
hold water becomes a pleasing flower
holder, in effect Hence a few sheets
of green blotting paper may not come
amiss, if packed in the bottom of a
trunk when starting for a summer
outing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18

of the organs characteristic of her
sex, she is forever a stunted woman
who can meet only at heavy cost the
demands life makes of women.
Most mothers understands that a
maturing girl must not be overworked
physically. The average American
girl does not do any more physical
work than is good for her during
these years. But by the system laid
out in the schools, and permitted in
the homes to rule the girl, the aver
age conscientious girl is under mental
and nervous strain from her school
tasks. All the nourishment and sup
port her unresting brain. There is no
material to build the organs which at
this time are asking first considera-
ton. The result is lack of develop
ment or unbalanced development.
What symptoms can we expect will
follow? What symptoms do we see?
The months go on and the young
woman comes into the high school.
Statistics tell us that 60 per cent of
school girls enter business and the
higher institutions of learning mani
testify out Of health.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18

How dear are the walls of my cottage,
The pictures and the ones within.
How dear the scenes around it;
And the birds in front that sing.
How great is the environment about
it,
The subtle charm in and out,
How great the little ones by it,
And all nature around about.
There is a mansion yonder,
With things so great around,
But in the realms about it;
No love and cheer is found.
All through the world one may go,
Through mansions and halls Of
fame,
But none is like the cottage;
They kindle no lif1y flame.
For far we may journey;
From pole to pole may roam,
But sweet is the little cottage;
For there we find our home.
Home is the greatest treasure
That one should wish to own.
For sweet is the charm about it;
1t is home, sweet home.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
True and Tried Recipes
Fancy Work and Cooking for the Season
Strawberry ShOrtcake.

Chop a tablespoon of butter into a
pint of flour with which you have sift-
ed a teaspoon of baking powder and
a half teaspoon of salt. When the
shortening is we'll mixed moisten with
enough milk to make a soft dough-
Roll or shape with the hands into a
round loaf and put to bake in a steady
oven. When done split it open, cut
ting only the edge and then tearing
the rest of it apart and put between
the two thicknesses a quart of ber
ries which you have mashed and
sprinkled thinly with sugar. Leave
enough of the berries to heap on the
top. Eat this warm with cream and
sugar. If you choose you can add to
the looks and the deliciousness of the
dish by putting whipped cream
around the cake and on top of it.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18

A Bridal Gown or one for Dinner,
Theater or Home Wear. White satin
with trimming of messaline, lace and
girdle and pipings was used for this
attractive creation. Tiny buttons form
a pretty finish on vest and waist
fronts. The skirt shows a pretty
draped tunic effect in front, and may
be finished in round length or with
graceful short train. The waist is cut
on the latest blouse lines, and has
pretty shaped collar. Ladies' Waist
Pattern 1926 and Ladies Skirt Pat
tern 1925, furnish the models. The
waist is cut in seven sizes: 80, 81, SO,
38, 40, az and "a inches bust measure.
The skirt in six sizes: %, "a, rs, %,
30 and 80 inches waist measure. 1t
requires. nine yards Of 32-inch mate
rial for 36-inch size.
This illustration calls for TWO sep
arate patterns, which will be mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18

tily embroidered in coored in border
effect. The skirt is draped in hustle
style at the back The set in sleeves
meet yoke sections over the shoulder
The Waist pattern is cut in six sizes
81, "a, Sc, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. The skirt is in six sizes: %,
"a, 26, %, 80 and 32 inches waist
measure. 1t requires 91s yards of 81
inch material for the entire dress.
The waist and skirt may be used sep
arately and are suitable for wolfe,
serge, linen, taffeta, madras, ratine,
linene, Bingham, lawn, or percale. The
skirt measures about 1 u yards at the
lower edge.
This illustration calls for TWO
mailed to any address on receipt Of
10c FOR EACH pattern.
1915.
Ladies Kimono or Lounging Robe.
Such pretty patterns in crepe, lawn,
batiste, dimity and silk, may be OBJ
tanned for garments of this kind. This
model expresses grace and comfort in
its simple lines. Dainty pink and
white lawn was chosen with a neck
finish of washable edging, and a dec
grafton of velvet ribbon. The pattern
is cut in three sizes: Small, Medium
and Large. 1t requires SIS yards of
36-inch material for a Medium size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in
silver or stamps.
Address all orders and make all re-
mittances direct to this paper.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
Strawberries Preserved Whole.

Cap the berries, saving all the juice
from them, and weigh the fruit. To
each pound of it allow a pound of
graduated sugar. Cook sugar and
juice together in the preserving kettle
until the sugar is dissolved, then lay
in the berries carefully. Cook quietly
at a gentle simmer for seven minutes,
then transfer to shallow stone ware
dishes and set in the hot sun. Cover
each dish with pane of glass or with
netting and put the dishes in the sun
every day until the sirrup is thick.
Turn into preserve jars and keep in a
dark, dry cool closet.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
Strawberry lam.

To six pounds of hulled berries al
low four and half pounds of sugar.
Crush the berries with the back of a
wooden spoon and put pulp and juice
over the fire in a preserving kettle,
bring to a boil, and after this cook
for half an hour, stirring often. Add
the sugar at the end of the half hour,
cook twenty minutes more, and put
boiling hot into jars. Should there be
more juice than you wish, dip out part
of it and convert it into jelly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
Strawberry Cream Pie.

Line a pie plate with a good crust,
put in two cups of hulled berries,
strew with sugar, cover with a top
crust, and bake. When done, lift the
upper crust and pour in a cream made
by putting the beaten whites of two
eggs with a cup of cream, a table
spoon of sugar, half teaspoon of corn
starch, cooking all together in a
double boiler until thick. Replace the
crust, sprinkle powdered sugar over
the top, and serve.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
Strawberry Flummery.

Soak a small cup of pearl tapioca
over night in two cups of cold water,
then put it over the fire with two cups
of boiling water and stir until clear.
Add a half cup of graduated sugar,
and set aside until cool, then stir in a
quart of berries, hulled, put the dish
on the ice, and leave it there until
cold. Eat with cream and sugar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
Strawberry Tarts.

Line patty pans with a good puff
paste and bake. Prepare a good
boiled custard of the yolks of three
eggs, two tablespoons of sugar, and a
pint of milk; cook together until
smooth and thick, and when cold pour
into the pastry shells. Lay in enough
ripe berries to fill the shapes-there
should be only enough custard to
make them about half full-whip the
whites of the eggs stiff with little
powdered sugar, heap on the berries,
brown lightly in the oven, and eat ice
cold
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
Pillow Sham No. lI34SB
11343-A-11343-B.

Morning Glory and Poppy Design.
For Pillow Shams.
Size 36x36 Inches.
Stamped on Fine White Cotton,
per pair ................. 30
Stamped on Fine Linen, per
PAIR ........... ............ LOO
Stamped on Fine Pure Linen,
per pair ................. 1.85
Perforated Pattern, including neces-
sary stamping materials, SPECIAL
PRICE zoe for pair
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
Strawberry Souffe.

Beat to stiff froth the whites of
five eggs, fold in lightly the pulp of
quart of Strawberries, which you have
crushed, and sweeten literally. Put
into a bake dish, set in a moderate
oven for a few moments until brown.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18

3502.-This Centerpiece Design is
for Cross Stitch Embroidery, and is
very simple and neat. The design is
stamped on 18x18 inches Pure Import
ed Oyster White or Pure White Linen,
35c.
Stamped on 22x22 inches Pure I'M
ported Oyster White or Pure White
Linen, soc.
Stamped on 27x27 inches Pure I'M
ported Oyster White or Pure White
Linen, Csc.
Perforated Pattern of the above
Centerpiece, 17-inch size, including
necessary stamping materials SPE-
CIAL PRICE, 15c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
Cs-s~~or~-Q~sJO~---~S< -~-s(SSs.~0 S<""-o
}Lafe En1brOideryDesigns
9 Prepared Especially for Our Paper
nr~nt~-.-str~-.Q,-0.- Vt,--.-o-"-,o

Perforated Pattern of 26-inch size,
including stamping materials, zoe.
Perforated Pattern of 26-inch size,
including stamping materials, 30c.
Perforated Pattern of 36-inch size,
including stamping materials, 40c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
11355-Pillow Top.

This dainty conventional Daisy De-
sign to be worked in solid embroidery,
makes a very pretty Pillow Top.
Stamped on Art Ticking. Price. soc
Perforated Pattern of u of the
design. SPECIAL PRICE -. .15c
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
Young Folks Department
LITERATURE

By Viola Botho 33S Marion Ave-. Grand Rapids Michigan
stories be written
side only will be gladly received for this
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-18
9969-9967.

A Stylish Summer Frock. Com
posed of Ladies' Blouse Waist, Pat
tern 1869, and Ladies' Skirt Pattern
9967. White crepe embroidered in
lavender was used for this design. The
vest cuffs and collar are Of ratine.
Val. insertion and edging trim collar
and cuffs. The waist fronts are pref
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-11
BASEBALL BRUTAL 3"
Permit for Giants White Sox Game in
Rome Refused.

ROME. Feb. 1.-THE untami!iaritN
Of the Italians with baseball was
demonstrated yesterday hy the refusal
OF the authorities To permit an ex-
hihitian game between the New Work
Nationals aud the Chicago Americans
without first being convinced that il Is
not "a brutal game
After the points of the game were
explained, the authorities still insisted
that q net lie erected within the sta
dunn to protect the spectators. Even
when promises were given that this
prccaution would be taken. permission
was withheld until today. when a few
innings will he played for the benefit
OF the authorities, who desire to Judge
for themselves what manner Of game
the American national pastime is
Arrangements have been made for
IN audience with the Pope TO-DAY, but
on account OF the action OF the civic
authorities. some Of the players viii
have to forcgo this honor. y regular
game at the Stadium is III the program
for this afternoon.
The members of the touring baseball
teams were received 10y the Pope to-
day The Pope greeted them cordially
aud praised athletics and sports for
engthcning the body Later Cardinal
Merry Del Val, the Papal secretary OF
state, received the visitors and con.
NerScd with each briefly.