davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
TO RENEW VELVET,

Having discovered a process to make velvet look like new, I pass it on to others, says New York Press contributor Let the fire in the cook stove get very low; take a large cloth, wiring in cold water and spread over top of stove Then spread the velvet over the cloth until the nap rises.
 Wisconsin's far famed state in come tax law, the most success fully and most cheaply administered to be found in any country, will produce nearly $4,2000O0 in reven- ues for 1914.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

Can you imagine a more appe- tizing and slightly dish than a dain- tily-made cold-slaw? With brown bread and butter it makes a delight ful salad course. Shave the inside, hard part Of head of bleached cab bage. soak it in cold water for one hour and then wiring it perfectly dry. While the cabbage is soaking put half a cpuful of milk into a double boiler and when hot add a tablespoonful of cornstarch, moisten- ed cook for a moment add the yolks of two eggs; cook another moment be careful not to curdle; take from the fire. add half tea spoonful of salt and tablespoonful of pepper. Put a slice of onion and a little green celery, if you have il, into a saucepan together with d bay leaf and four tabIespoonfuls of vinegar; boil rapidly unil one-half reduced; strain and add it slowly 10 the sauce, add a tablespoonful of butter, and just at serving time mix the cabbage with the dressing; both should be very cold. Garnish with sweet peppers or capers CT chopped olives.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

If you are looking for light job, apply at the electric light works
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

The cabbage family includes cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, Savoy and kale; it provides the housewife with about thirty-five of the most attractive winter vegetable dishes
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
'1allana ValleyR.R.
T I'M E CARD.
Effective April 1o, 1915.

Subject to change without notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

Another delicious cold-slaw is made by adding two well-beaten eggs to half a cupful of sour cream; cook this over hot water until thick, take it from the fire and add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, half tea spoonful of salt and a saltspoonful of pepper When cold mix it with the cabbage that has been soaked in cold water and carefully dried.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

rapidly in an uncovered kettle for one hour Drain in a co1ander. dish a a round dish and pour over a we'll made cream sauce
 Chop fine the outside leaves of g. head of cabbage. thc center of which you have used for salad. soak in cold water for an hour. drain and throw into boiling salted water: boil rapidly in an uncovered vessel for twenty minutes; drain again disn and cover with cream sauce; or if you like turn the cabbage into the cream sauce and stand il over hot water for ten minutes Or after gou have cooked and drained it. turn it back into the saucepan, add a lit- file vinegar. pepper. salt and but fer. 10 make German cabbage.
 Another dainty dish is made by cutting cabbage into halves and shay ing it down as for salad. Soak i, for an hour in cold water, drain and throw it into an uncovered ket- tie of boiling salted water; boil rap dly for fifteen minutes, drain per reetly dry, put il back into the ket- tle with half a pint of good cream and a little extra salt and pepper; push the kettle to the very back of the stove where il will cook gent Iy for fifteen minutes more, and serya al once. Do not boil hard or the cream will separate. Leftover cab baaa that has been stewed in any way may be served next day au gratin-put in a little baking dish, cover the top with grated cheese and brown it in the oven.
 Do not throw away a single leaf of the cabbage; even the outside green leaves may be scalded the midribs removed and the leaves used for Egyptian rolls. Put a table spoonful Of chopped meat in each and roll it up. Cook these in salted water and serve with cream sauce or English drawn butter.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

Train for Chatanika Daily Except
 Sunday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

w. h. JOSLlN.
 Gen. Mgr.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

rapidly in an uncovered kettle for one hour Drain in a co1ander. dish a round dish and pour over a we'll made cream sauce.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
une 6-Catharine Ann Warfeld.
By MARY MARSHALL.

Today il the ninety-ninth anniversary
of the birth of Catharine Ann Ware War
field, American poet and novelist, best
known for her one-time best seller. 1.-The
Household of Bouverie." Catharine ard
her sister Eleanor were brought up In
the West. and shared in the pioneer life
Of the first half of the last century.
Their education was unusually broad for
the day in which they lived. and 1t was
added to by extensive travel through
the United States. At II Catharine mar
ried Mr.. r. c. warfeld, and at about
the same time her sister married Mr..
Percy Ware Lee, Catharine and her sis
ter both going to Lexington. KY. to
live.
Soon after their marriage the two sis
tiers, who had always been devoted COM
panions, turned their attention to htera-
ture. and the result Of their work was
Tho wife of Leon and Other Poems By
Two Sisters of the West and It was
under this name that they were for
some time known to the reading public.
Not long after this Catharine branchsd
out into independent literary work. pub
lishinx THE Indian Chamber" Her
best-known novel, The Household OF
Bouyerie," was written when she was
stin . young woman.
The name of Catharine Ann Warneld
was well known to the men and women
Of her day. Her tales. full Of advsn-
ture and romance. had Q wide appeal
BUT II was rot the kind Of appeal that
would last. and the record Of what she
has done in American literature h o.
interest mainly for the light II throws on
shs evolution Of public taste.
Copyright. iA,j
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
IN THE REALM OF RELIGION

Of Deity, Is, rhythmic In its action. per-
fectly equilibriated. therefore 1t Is har-
monious in action and in manifestation.
In accordance with the true nature OF
being which is harmony itself.
Being. which Is the substance and cause
Of all things visible and invisible in the
universe. is the kingdom of heaven within.
referred to by Jesus in His teaching. The
rhythmical action Of the being Of God Is
in accordance with its own innate nature.
That which is inherently harmonious
must of necessity express Itself har-
moniously. Its way Of expression IL the
law of its. being. That which il harmony
in itself must express that which Is like
unto itself IL It expresses at all There
is but one right way for 1t to express
and this right way is the law Of its being.
the way OF righteousness.
Because of getting out of harmony
with this universal law Of life mankind
suffers through the discordant condi-
tons which follow as the natural result.
While in state of inharmony his con-
seriousness of unity with God is lost and
IL is only through the re-establishment of
harmony within himself that he can
conn into right relations with God and
the true way of expression.
This is the way through which to be-
come attuned to the Infinite. and to
reach state of equilibrium and poise
which viii result in peace of mind. health
in body and success and prosperity in
affairs. This is the true way Of saliva
ton and deliverance from all the ills
from which man suffers: hence it Is
the most important of all things. to
which he should give his attention. time,
and energy until his restoration Is COM
pleted.
While giving attention to other mat
tiers instead of this he Is putting off
the day OF salvation and will remain a
stranger and wanderer without the
kingdom Of heaven, separated from his
rightful inheritance Of conscious realiza-
ton and enjoyment of the blessings Sc
bountifully provided for him by the ALL
wise and ALLOWING Creator of every
good and perfect gift.
The way of return is open to all alike
and to those who seek it will be given
to find.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Sunday, June O, 1915.

Conditions today are most unfavorable,
according to the reading Of the stars
since Uranus, Saturn, Venus and Mer-
curry are all in evil aspect.
The dominant influence welded by
Uranus and Saturn Is held to indicate
social unrest and economic upheavals.
Under this rule the tendency toward
scheming. The practice Of fraud and the
increase Of selfishness is supposed to be
marked.
This is a fortunate time for journeys
or removals. Old buildings are particu-
larly to be avoided, according to an an
cient superstitution.
This aspect Is believed to have a de-
pressing affect upon spirits. and. while
1t prevails. the health should be safe
guarded. Colds and diseases Of the d.
gestion multiply when Saturn Is evilly
disposed.
Uranus is believed to affect the mental
poise SO that nervous disorders are in
creased. Women are particularly sus-
ceptible to this sway Of the stars.
= The sway Is not favorable for ro-
nance. Marriages and engagements are
subject to a sinister direction making
for quarrels, dissensions and separations.
Saturn presages extraordinary min
eral discoveries in the United States.
Gold will be found In silver mines. and
an old district will attract thousands
Of prospectors.
Writers should delay ending important
work. as the sway II an exceedingly diff
ficult one for roets. ministers and editors.
Cases of cruelty to children will multi
ply during the next few months. In
fanticide will increase alarmingly.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
augury of year Of changes. Business
affairs may cause great anxiety. Dan
ger Of loss through letters or written
documents is indicated.
Children born on this day are likely to
to be brilliant. industrious and far-see-
ing. Both boys and girls. however, may
experience sharp fluctuations In fortune.
Girls may be lucky in marriage.
tCopriyilt 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
THE WAY OF SALVATION.
By FLORENCE WILLARD DAY.

We are living in a universe which Is
governed by Law. In order to perceive
things as they really are in truth. they
must be looked upon from the stand
point of the universal. the whole, the
complete.
The Great One who manifests His
Being in and through the universe acts
and reacts upon Himself
From the center or heart of being pro-
ceeds the great breath or, pulsation Of
life and energy. The indowing and the
outf1owing of the breath produces mo-
ton, vibration; the activity of life, by
means Of which Being manifests Itself
in expression and form.
This pulsation in life, the inbreathing
and outbreathing from the center or heart
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
NOTES Of THE SCHOOLS

The coming week marks the season OF
..fnals' IN the public schools. DEPART
mental examinations will be held in high
schools, after which seniors are given
week of rest and preparation for grad
uation. while the undergraduates are
rounding up work for final semester
marks. Honors and emblems are award
ed. final touches are put on year books"
and serious thought Is turned to grad
uation gowns and gifts
Emphasis has been placed on simple
gowns for graduation, both in eighth
grades and high schools. Pupils have
been requested to wear simple Lingerie
dresses, white shoes. suitable for after
Moons. and no gloves.
The Central High School luncheon. held
last Thursday and Friday, Melted ovse
$500 for school activities.
A play. written and put on under the
direction Of Miss B. B. Howeils. or the
Arthur School, was presented at Eastern
High School last Friday night.
The girls athletic meet of Western
has been postponed untn next Frioey
afternoon. After the events are played
of there Will be music and refresh
ments.
The steamer st. Johns WIN take East
ern High Shcool Alumni Aseociatson ana
tn friends for q forty-miie moonnens
sail down tho river tomorrow night
Mis-, May At Lee will teach art In the
summer school for teachers ct Freder-
icksburg. Va: Miss n. L. Kimhen 10
10 teach basketry at . camp In 4asea-
chusetts; Miss Mary w. Farar WIN study
interior decorations ut the Fine Arts
Academy Of Chicago. and 4tos L. q.
Wines viii take the course At the Par
sons School on Long Island. All are
members Of the washinstoa corps u arts
teAchers.s
schooI authorities have dsstsnats1
Monday. June n for tbs eslsbrstion g
Flag Day"
Ma Flhnk Bryan Vll direct the mu-s
sic: end Mia r. L. 0fSfvenor the dane
ine as the syeaing Of ''musac and me-
tioa' at Eastern High School. Fridays
June II
Clear sIkjes and warm bFeezes adoea -
tie effect Of the novel entestalnms1e
ervcn n the gfoVe Of the LAngtson eehoot
yestertay afearnooa. Piayiets. tsoeeaoN
songs and dFiue we're preGnute4 49,
tina direettoa e Ms 1larion AnoHoe0s
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
Back to Buckeye.
CHAMBER PLANS OUTING.
Commerce Body Goes to Chesapeak,
Beach Septenber 10.


Beach September IL.
Are you going on the Chamber Of
Commerce outfngT" This will be the
salutatfon of the members Of the cham
Der whenever they meet q friend dur
ing the next three months. At least.
they will be SO instructed by the spe-
cial excursion committee, which de-
cided on September 1s as the date and
Chesapeake Beach as the place at a
meeting last night.
Committees will be named on print
ing. tickets. publicity, souvenirs, re-
freshments. reception, law and order,
entertainment. medical aid. and an ex-
ecutive committee composed of the
chairmen Of all the committees and
others who might be named by the
general chairman.
The following committee on medical
aid was selected last night: Drs. Lewis
J. Battle chairman: W. p. Carr, Harry
Lewis. D. w. Prentiss. and Harry Kauf-
man. The committees will organize and
begin work at once.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
100000 JEWS HOMELESS.
Great Suffering Reported Among
People In War Zone.

LODI. Russian Poland, Via London)
June 4.-Warsaw newspapers which have
been smuggled through the lines sa,
that the number of homeless Jews on the
Russian side is increasing steadily. A,
a conference In Moscow recently of the
Jewish Aid Society it was estimated that
the number of these homeless persons
is about 100000
The greatest distress prevails among the
homeless in the government Of Lomsa
about 22,0CO.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

The Central High School luncheon. held
last Thursday and Friday, netted Over
$500 for school activities.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

Emphasis has been placed on simple
gowns for graduation, both in eighth
grades and high schools. Pupils have
been requested to wear simple lingerie
dresses, white shoes. suitable for after
Moons and no gloves.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

Mss. Fink Bryan gol direct the mu-
sic. and Mis- r L GfSfvener the dane
ing at the eveain8 o. ''muslc ana me-
tioa'' at Eastern High School. Friday
June II
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

The girls athletic meet of western
has been postponed until next Friday
afternoon. After the events are played
of there viii be music and refresh
mentS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
EvoluuoN's LIMITATIONS.

The Journal IS la receipt Of COM
muHleatlon from which The following
Is extracted
Some tlmc ago there was 40 edl
torial lu the journal No which II vas
stated that Darwiu's doctrine of cvo.
luton is the foundation of the Ger
man philosophy ~ government which
yau condemn DO you mean 90 have
Your readers understand that yeu be-
lieVp the world ana an things therein
We're created iu six DAYS of twenty
-four hours opch ''
Tho doctrine Of evolution forit tx
sian merely doctrine. not a law Ike
NoVtona demonstrated law Of gravity
is generally accepted by all authori-
Ties having to deal with les particular
field of knowlodge Tho men who
arc supposed to know about chem
istrv biology astronomy. botany and
sociology ail uereo chat evolution has
hecu scientifically established We
accept Those authorities Who have
reached the same conclusions along
widely different lines of Investigations
Just us we accept the Coperncnu ss-
tem. though few of us arc capable oil
verifying H. which s based ou highcr
forms of mulnemaios aiuuo However
$40 DO not accept the copernieon sys-
tenn N our daill taik because we sul
say the sun rises ANA sets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09

sba1es and throurh the Dakota II
,,..If ~. =, .,.,,, h ~ wau 4 4 failure
~ "a fainr. here viii mean that the
ao.., roer ans FL M regions IN the
Afoeui t.iilapes and elsewhere about
~, snptbor9 alaa of the Black mesa
Nv lilsit. a. be- lrv n however. flow
irr water Il secured nom The Dakota
M kears CANYON. # Is highly proha bic
tbaf vells sunt. III ANS horizon any
,rbers ALONG ~. southern edge of the
RlaelS mesa Min b. successful
DRILLING ms continued until depth
~ eos foet haa been reached with
ONT strilling flowing water. DR.. Greg
orv then eaye Il as his opinion that
II wopl5 be fufiio rs 70 farther as the
formations were different from those
which he had expected to encounter
Another attempt 90 develop artesian
water now is being made in the ChoiS-
kai valley. nine miles from TOhatchi
approximately twenty-five miles west
Of this artesian water has been dis
covered on the reservation In the
judgment Of Professor Gregory, this
Is a most likely spot for artesian de-
velopment
IN no part of This section has gravel
been found AN Of the water devel-
oped has been iU porous white sand
stone or in beds Of fine sand. For
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
Indian Service Experiment May Lead
TO NeW Farming Methods in NeW Mexico


Investigations that may result in the
rush OF FARMERS to Unbiased lands OF
roItiW western NeW Mexico are being
carried on hy the Indian irrigation
service
hr service lN drilling an artcsian
wen Hp"ut twenty two miles north Of
'allup on the Gallup Pennington
I""V TWO weeks ago a small flow
was STRUCK ut wa feet aud less than
( Meek ago ~ $50 feet flow of ninety
/ fauonA an hour was struck, The wen
= 20 ho sunk 10 the depth of i.200
rect IA the hope OF striking Flow OF
aulllcltnt volume To insure irrigation
on "a big scdle.
Ihr Woll Us on Indian land but the
HlIlhng OF a strong ortcsiau flow there
would mean the settlement of un
leased lands In that ana tributary val
lr}a' The santa ice railway owns all
iCrnate sections IN ono of the tribu-
hlN valley where similar Flow
hlEht he looked for II the Indian lrri-
bauon services we'll Is q success
Hobinsons Report Published
The department of the interior re-
auang the Importance 90 tho general
pubic OF the indian irrigation SER
Wees experiments has published
bulletin. complied almost entirely
ltom the reports sent to Washington
IRON timo ~ time by Gen. II. IT, Rob
inson of Albuquerque superintendent
of the service
In part the bulletin SAYS.
An important and valuable indus
trial and economic work Is being pros
ccuted la the very heart of the Navajo
end llop Indian reservations Inn north
eastern Arizona and northwestern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
rHE ~lGE or ord MN

onh 3 feR years ag1 f was com
. monN remarked Chat this uas an az
. VI young men. and De- osier said mcl
should hc ohiorolofmcd when the.
were sNtU Hut Judee b. 1T Cars
/ himself sixU eight and hmd Of th'
steel TRUST the greatest corporation
esor formed ls out iu a statement
/ Chat "the eliost meu mentally ln thn
corporation ore those between fifty
five ana siHz-flve years ~ aso
Contuune Jud-o Gary ssid
lf a man keeps his health DE
should keep ou growing moutally
After DE ifs fftf-fve his judgment is
better. his perspective clearer hIs exc
perienco more profound he secs
longer ahead. II rot quicker he has
balance De has settled down"
Henri ClcNs. one i the most acHve
md one II the most valuable men %
the nation is seycnty-iiNo. Thomas A.
Edison is nearly seventy Euhu Root
is above seventy and let of people
would Hte 90 See him president of
the United states
but L s. when we consider the
present European war Tina $50 lud
the must astounding example 90 cld
dly men following tho most sireuu-
Gus ilfo Iva the most important posl-
tons There is scarcely am important
German commander who s not e
grandfather ana many of them have
great grandchildren Field Manhals
Won lindenburg and Won Mackenscn
arc each above seventy The Russian
general who beHeged ANA captured
rrlem,sl was probably me oldest ofI
an the commanders. scveuH-oight
Tho grand duke is seventy
or those little Younger we have
Admiral Won Tirpitz head of the Ger.
man nnH al slNty-six lord Kitchener
ls sixty -dye ana Sir John French and
General Joflre are each sNtythrcc
So. Instead 81 this being the ase &c |
the young man i appears pre-cmis
uently 20 be the age of me old man. |
lut back of the whole problem of the |
development Of the highest powers vt /
HE individual is The question OF phy /
dcal condition n "a man has abused /
bis health through dissipation. he may !
.e.,t,, an Ia f,rt,. ..nI ..t,i f. 81 FifttH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
rim LETTER on uuANN nom

Th. lartnrW Frank Hou 90 his Vito,
written after De- had placed The homu
Iu the capitol aJ Washington and be-
tone Boz wadr lhe atMDk on the home
of i y Nareau is ouc of The most
remarkable n hstors. and intensely
pathetic THAT be was insane goes
without @yue hut mo- more insane
thu h3e been MANY other men who
aHc given their lives for what they
believed tu De- holy cause
one eould have expected HOLT to be
one of tuose Supreme cyclists. but bis
letter carried nothing of that tome. II
casts doubt upon whether his identifi-
cation as Erich Nucuter is correct
FOR Muentcr is described rs obscssed
with o.oulusm and as an cgotst 90
thr worst pamuoaD lorm uolts letter
4 that nc RELIGIOUS enthusiast who
believes be s pane under thc dIec-
uon of cod the orthodox cod
Such was thc belief er Joan of Arc.
and such was iHr belief of john
Brown itis NOT sttalume point to
compare uolts purpose ana his
method 81 accomplishing Il to John
Browns raid un llarper Ferry. Each
Nas the act 81 mailman The pur-
pose IF John Brown was ta destroy
slavery and ho felt that shedding ot
innocent blood Ter the accomplish
ment q that purpose was lustifIahlo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
THE LONGING FOR REALTY

Orchard Burton IN The Beliman)
IL is wonderful. this human longing
for the things that are constant and
that abide. Why do we have it? What
is 10 based upon? our very language
ia fun of figures eff speech which show
how we cleave to something. be it
alive or but insensate sticks and
stones, the Egyptian sphinx or Keats
uishungale-that will give MS a feel
ing Of being less transitory, less the
ephcmeral creatures of q day. To
the poet and philosopher, much mean
ing appears in this such a thought,
SO deeply conceived. So steadily chung
to. implies some external reality; a
time when the fluX or things shall be
no more. and place that will have
the abiding quality We ask for now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
DECORATION or THE STAR.
Il --1... usff nft-A

The kaiser appears TO be able TO
rule AN his relatives save his eldest
son. the crown prince. Squabbles be-
tween the two are frequent, and their
relations are usually strained.
The story is told that when the
crown prince was skating at st.
Moritz. i'm Switzerland his companion
pointed out a brilliant star, saying. Il
wonder what that star is2'
Doubtless, said the crown prince.
lit is some new decoration my father
has seen fit TO honor he Ruler of the
Heavens with,