davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
sometime. They Come True.

First Tramp (musingly)-Do you
know. pard. they say dreams never
come true? Second Tramp-They do
sometimes. When I was kid l used
to dream Of the time could wear
long pants. l wear them now all right,
and nobody ever wore them any longer.
-Brunonian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
washing the Dishes.

Eyes, some of us fellows keep house
at the fraternity home"
"Don't you hate to wash dishes?"
I'VE don't have to. We have plenty
Of candidates for the fraternity. and
dish washing Is great as an initiation
stunt. "EIouisvi Courier-Journal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
dame Of Armour Jim

The HOME ~, c.;-.
:. hon. Of the ,. celebrated ;. s;th sh tss
Stallion Simply snnuly company. He is
rated IS . s .shl breeds Of horses.
r. =. ~ a~nsr G. Hamilton parted art D. T hss
much monss = his merit both as an in
dsraon Mons, and in the type Of colts he has
d, .s.u His sire, Memento, Eaton s,oo
GOTTEN 80. the Grand Champion two
Monk was .,,ccession at the London
ysars show = His good qualities are are
hols. 80 and he should get top-notcn
.rscimens. -adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
asheadinas.

/. Behead domestic animals and get
a kind of grain used as food for both
man and beast
Q. Behead the title of man holding
a very important Office and leave q cit
izen Of town
3. Behead a tropical fruit and leave
to be animated with life.
Answers.-1. goats; 2. president; o
olive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22

1. Transpose legal claim and get q
boys name.
2. Transpose a native Of northern Al
rica and get part Of house.
8. Transpose a dap or strip OF any
thing and get dying animal.
A. Transpose conjunction ana get
an open wooden vessel
8. Transpose to put on as a garment
and get to. incline the head as an ar
flrmation of anything.
Answers.-1, lien-Neil; 2, Moor-room;
a Tab-bat: A. But-tub: 8. don-nod.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
It's Mutual.

.sWhere shall we gor
Lets visit the Joneses."
"But they have no children. and our
Willie doesn't like them"
"Well, it's q standoff. They don't
like our Willie either" Baltimore
American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
The Cooking Of Fish.


1t Is well to remember In preparing
flsh that boiling IS the most insipid
and wasteful way Of cooking fish. To
be made at all palatable rich sauce
IL needed for all kinds Of boiled dsh
except salmon and bluefish. which are
80 oily in themselves that boiling does
not hurt them. Never try to boil a
fish whole. as the head Of a boiled fish
is about the most unsightly object that
can be offered a hungry family. II
you must boil. bear In mind that II
f1sh be put in cold water the juices are
drawn into the water. and II cooked In
rapidly boiling water the nsh breaks
on the outside before the middle 10
done. If the fish breaks and looks I'M
slightly remove the bones and lake 1t.
piling 1t lightly on a platter and pour
the sauce over 1t. If It comes out I'M
broken serve on a folded napkin. with
the sauce In a sauce boat Allow
about six minutes to pound In Doll
ing.
All varieties Of fish need accompani-
ments Of starchy foods. like bread AND
potatoes, and white fish need also TAT
or butter to make them desirable az
food. Because Of the tannin In tea II
Is better not to serve tea at the same
meal with fish. The juices OF dsh-
shell1sh particularIy-are Of so aka
line a nature that lemon juice or vine
gar AFFORD the neutralizing agency iu
the form of desirable condiment
Fish bake through more evenly
brown better and are more easily
served II placed upright in the pan IN
stead Of on one side. Fish that arr
short and broad. like shad. may Dt
dropped in place with stale bread o.
pared potatoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
Cookery
polnts
Save on Your Sugar.

Now that the high price Of sugar IA
bemoaned 1t beho0ves us to remember
that there are other sweetening agents.
molasses and honey. which can vir-
tually take its place. When baking an
pies use teaspoonful Of strained hon.
ey to each apple instead Of sugar, and
In fruit pies and sauces also use this
sweetening agent. When making gems
and mullins teaspOonful Of honey in
place Of sugar will answer just as well.
Cakes and desserts are the great sugar
consumers Of housekeeping. Some can
be made without it and with results
which are just as satisfactory.
Honey Blancmange.-Dissolv three
tablespoOnfuls of cornstarch In a lit
tie cold milk and add 1t to one pint Of
boiling milk. Boil until thoroughly
cooked, then add one-hah cupful Of
honey and few drops Of vanilla, stir
ring thoroughly. When cold serve with
cream.
Honey Rice Cups.-Make thick Gus
tard by boiling a cupful Of washed rice
in slightly sailed milk, cooking until
the rice is dry and tender; then stir in
one well beaten egg. tablespoonful Of
honey and few drops Of vanilla; last
" two tablespoonful Of cream. Beat
until light and pour into shallow cups
and set away until cold. Before serv-
ing turn out and hollow out small
piece on the top. fill with any kind Of
canned fruit or jelly which is open. put
in the oven a few minutes and serve
with cream.
Old Time Molasses Cookies. = One
cupful Of melted lard, one-half cupful
Of warm water. two cupfuls Of mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful each Of soda,
ginger and cloves. little salt and four
enough to roll thin.
Golden Orange Cake.-Mix one-half
cupful of butter or clarified drippings,
one cupful Of New Orleans molasses
one beaten egg. juice. pulp and grated
rind of small orange, one teaspoonful
Of soda dissolved In scant half cup.
full of cold water). two cupfuls Of pas.
try -four and little salt and bake In
a shallow pan In hot oven. Rub the
top with little orange marmalade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
PHONE INVENTOR
 JUNEAU VISITOR

Dr. Gieuseppe Musso. inventor Of tho ocean cable phone. who was Ju. neau's distinguished visitor for a. day, having come down from Valdez on tho Evans Sunday morning, departed for Valdez again this morning on the Watson. Since the cable has been mended inc is not at all doubtful about reaching Sitka or Juneau when he again puts his phone to the test. In fact, he soon expects to mako the co. ble phone mattor-offact thing in talking under the oceans for any dis tance.
 Dr. Musso vas classmate aud CO., worker with the noted wireless inven- tor. Aarcont for many years. He might even be considered Narconrs teacher in a way, as he entered the field Of science considerably ahead of MarconL
 Dr. Musso has been working SO quietly and unostentatiousiy on hls OK periments at Valdez that few are aware Of the startling successes he hes had That he win be talking to Juneau from Valdez in a few days is almost certain, he says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

the following named passenger5: L. M. Stockwer Geo. r. White. pr. C.. Musso. c. ". Snyder, o. A. Margron and two steerage for -Juneau. ". J. Ersbine. wife and child, Nj. k. Weap- plo and child. Miss Pauline Kraft, Miss Julia Nelson. M. 9. Hendrickson and wife. and one steerage were pas scngers from Westward points to Sc. attic.
 The Evans brought news from the ports above. The Granite mine at Hobo Bay, Port Wells district mas con- structed a wharf. Tho Evans was the first boat Co dock at the new wharf.
 Adam Block, postmaster and store keeper at Seldovia, is very sick. As he is past eighty years of ago and has been confined to Ais bed the past six weeks. his friends arc much con cerned about this change for the worse.
 ". J. Ersline, of tho a;m Of w. J. Erskine 6 Co, who with hia wife aud son. Wilson. was passenger on the Evans. Is bound for San Francis co on business and on pleaure as well. having the exposition in mind when he left.
 N. !. HendriclSson. cashier Of the Valdez Bank and Mercantile Co. is tallng his wifo outside for medical treatment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
LAND AGENT HERE
 FROM WASHINGTON

". F. Lewis. special land agent from the Interior Department at Washington. D. C.. arrived on tho ma. riposa Saturday night. aIr. Lewis was sent hero on request Of tho To- col office to help rcvlew tho numerous coai land cases which have been hang. ing fire so long, it being feared at one time that the local force would not be abie to get through the mass Of evidence within the time prescrih. cd by the act Of cousress of Oct. 20. 1914.
 This same net provided for the leasing Of coal lands in Alnsla. and further provided that an controversy over coal land then existing should ne adiudicated by Oct 20. 1915. SO ,hat it would be known what coal lands were open to iease M-. Leuls came Co assist !n tho matter. but finda that Register C. B Walker and Receiver Frank A. Boyle, of tho local oalce have progressed 50 rapidly thHt very liteIe of hiE services wlil be require a.
 NIT Lewls s ct che Bo-smann
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
coURr NOTES

The Alaska Gastineau Mining com pany filed eighty.three proofs Of labor with the clerk Of the district court this morning.
 Naturalization proce6dingo which were to come up in tho district court .this morning were postponed until to. morrow. Four applicants responded to their names and will be examined Tuesday
 The S5.o0O damage case Of Quac2- lnbush ys Valentine is dragging along tedsously this afternoon with little hope of it reaching the Jury tonight unless Che court decides Co hold a night session. Both sides are con tending as stubbornly as they have been for tho last three or four days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
SUTHERLAND AND
 COLLINS PRESIDE lN
 SENATE AND HOUSE
lcontlnuod from pago Il

bestowed upon mo It will be my roe. object Co preside over your docisIcra| fairly and impartiaiy. theni. yc9, sirs.
 Chief clors Malthy, Ass.atant Clerk Miss Williams and sergeantat-lrna DlerinSer wero sworn by Preside.t Sutherland. under suspension of iho rules
 Short Hours Tor Senate
 Four resolutions were passed in lhe Senate. ono notlded Gov 2. 2. A.. Strong Of thc organization ot .ho Son. aio. the second wns ratification Of the rples Of ordor that prevailed dur ing the first session, tho third nrovlded that tho Senate shall meet daily at 12.So D. m. and tkc fourth wau an culogy in honor og tho lato Senator Bruner delivered by Senator x. 4, Aldrich The latter resolution dcs- lgnated Saturday, March 27, as ''Brn- Der memorial day when the Senate ard House will meet as q consres of sadness.
 Tho Senate then adjourned to Ineef tomorrow at 12.3o.
 in tho House. Secretary Davidson called tho Houso to order at i:3o ?. m. The Rev. G.E. Renlson. rector Of tbe Trinity Episco- pal Church. leadin sin prayer
 Judge Jennins administered the oaths of odice to the sixteen members. With right hands apraised tho lave makers swore to uphold tho Constitu- ton and laws of the United States and to discharge their duties to the best of their ability
 Mir Collins named 4. G. Shoup Of Sitkn as speaker pro tempore. He wac elected and escorted Co tho chair by Messrs Burns and Held Mir Get chen named Barry Keown as serapo- rary clerk and was elected.
 Mir. Driscon of Fairbanks nominated Earnest B. Collins for Speaker. and he was unanimously elected Speak CT Pro Tempore Shoup named MessrS Daily and Tanzy committee to es- cort the Speaker to tho chair.
 Speaker Collins. In a forceful speech, pledged himself 10 act fairly h all matters and fo do his best to earn tho friendship Of all the members. as ho did two years ago.
 Barry Keown. Of the Second divis. lois was elected chief clerk of tho House. R. R. Hunter. Of tho Third di. vision sergeant-atarms, and Frank Pierre. Of Jnneau. messenger.
 The officers of the House wero sworn in by Speaker Collins.
 To Notify Governor
 Messrs. Day, Driscoll and Moran were named as a committee Co noti- fy Gov J. F. A. Strong thnt the HousaI has been organized; and Messrs. Shoup. Burns and Tanzy were named 8 committee to notify inc Senate orI the organization otthe House. The latter committee quickly reported that the Senate bad adjoprned
 Representative N. H. Coombs Intro duced Q resolution eulogistic of the late Senator Bruner. and the House ad iourned to meet tomorrow ct 9 o'- clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

TREADwEII. March l.-rhc Safe g. Committee held a regular monthly meeting at thc committee Tccns ot tae club this afternoon.
 Tho Meteor arrived r port Sanr- day atoat noon with to1o caees or powder and O. carso or gererel fseisbt fer TreadwcH
 William NtchcG. Vho has been at Treadvcl for the post four years. has taken a position at the new min co Thaac
 TEc Jnaeag EIks' bowling tean viil play Inc in1l series uith rreadwen ca the iocal alleys touorrow night AS Juneau ls over goo pias in the lead it is ex7eCte1 that they VIII yin the tournament
 Toaisas is resuinr bowling night at tho Trcafucl club
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
LiNcoLN-A WORLD FIGURE.
(Chlcaeo Herald.l

Most of the tributes to Lincoln d8ell on him as a typically American figure. In point of fact this home-spun man, with everything about him Tracy Of the soii." was yet world figure in the truest sense. He was representa- tive not only of American ideas but of the two great political world ideas Of his century
 These two world ideas, as is well known. were nationality and democra- e. Not only in the United States. but aIl over the European world, these were characteristic Of the political Of tho time.g Nationality took new hold on mems minds. rele- gazing tho old imperial ideas to the scrap-heap. Democracy became q liv- itself more completely.
 ing force. ever struggling to express
 It is needless to point out how fully these ideas found their representa- tion in Lincoln. There was probably no man Of his time who embodied the two 30 completely. There were men who stood perhaps as much for nation. ausm. Others stood forth as genuin- iy representative of the spirit Of de- mocracy But Lincoln appears as the complete representative Of both.
 When we look at Lincoln in this sense we see clearIy-what the Eng lish-speaiing world at feast Is hegin- hing to reaiize-that Lincoln be- longsd not only to his country, but to the civilization Of all the Western na- lions. Be was one Of those world fi- gures whose significance oversteps na- tional boundaries end blends with great world movements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
DISCOUNT RATEs ARE
 FURTHER REDUCED

WASHINGTON, March l.-The re- serve hoard has approved rates of ( DOT cont and 2 per cent for bank CTS eccepiauces discounleu by reserve banks or Boston. New York or Chicago. Tho board approved rodiscount ratea ca commercial papar for the Rich mond Bank Of { per cent on maturi- ter up to 90 days. and per cgut on larger maturitieg. Tho former low- est rediscouut rate vas 1-2 per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
NEw uNoERTsNNe PARLoEs
 OPEN FOR INSPECTION

DOUGLAS. March 1--rhc new un- der,akine pariors wEich are being op- encd Icy -he Douglas undertaken 2. V Suiiy are alnost completed md the public are being Invited 70 inspect the premises
 The establishment consists os three rooms whlca zse finished ir wood and tapestry. The frort rcom VIII be used as an olce. while the second room has aecu fitted up as chapel in the rear oi uaich Mr. Suiiy has placed his morgue. Ar thS funiture ct the place is rp-t0-date and BIT. Suliy s-atss that le is now able Co take charge oi iu- 1erals and graraniee satisfact.cn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

tous agents and Als tsiais in follow lhg lace smussler through ihe Brit isn islcs.
 An AnimStrd Weekly and rFo com edias completed che performance. The show wiil he rcpcacea tcnisht To- morrow and Wednesday rssht tho soc- ond lasaiimorg of Lucille Love" se- rses wni eo presented zee
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

DOUGLAS. March ls-rhasc MI bc 8 ncetinE oi she newiy tormcd Douglas lslaad Labor Union a. tse AZ asiss IaScr luton hat at eSes O. ciccS torlrht
 wnher ccersc has taSon pcait.on at Thaac in ihe new milL
 Desmond P pcrmoty, iae Doneias Island representative ot tae Admiral lino steamship company. and Shep. ard and Son. Insurance arents et Jr. mean is a raturnins passensct oa the Hnmtcidt. Hc Is accompanied ty bis hrottcr Gerald
 Tho Dousiss -isy NorncH viii meet tonight at the city han
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Fouowirr are some ot tho oet .,-., -r,a.. .,,,f of a nnssihio 25
ENocA PERKINS HURT;
 WIFE LEAVES HOSPITAL

Enoch Perkins. employed by the Al- aska Gastlneau company at Thane. len from Q ladder in the mill last nlght. striking on his head. on the cement foor. Be was unconscious for several hours He ief; the hospital this monins
 Mrs. Perkins. who has been in s. Ann hospital for several days. re- mrned to her homo yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The rf rfgistration book for qualified voters of the city ot Juneaa Territory of Alaska. for the year nineteen hun dre lfttsu. ore now open in the City Clerks once. in tho City Halland Will remain open until Saturday April thirL nineteen hundred fifteen at the hour Of four D. m. All those desiring 70 ote ..t the regular April nineteen hundred fifteen election should regi' s.cr for the reason that parties not ree.s .stered will not be permitted Co vote E W. PETIT.
 Registration officer.
 Janeau. Alaska. March ]. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
CANADA INVESTIGATING
 SuPPLlEs FURNISHED

OTTAWA. March IA special com raistee of the Canadian parliament has been appointed to inyesiigato tho charges tha. inferior boots were sup pged by Canadian factorie1 to certain uusts Of tho Canadian ogerseas con- tingent Hearing of evidence viii be- sin on Tuesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
WOULD HAVE NATIONS
 CONFER ON THE WAR

WASHINGTON, March i.--senator Francis c. Newlands. Of Nevada, in- troduced Q resolution In the Senate Saturday authorizing President Wood row Wilson to invite a conference Of neutral Nations to urge the warning powers to d;-continue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
MASONIC COMMUNICATION.

Called communication Nit Juneau Lodge. No. l47. E. & A. M.. Odd Eel. lows haii. Monday. March ]. seven thirty o'clock Work in the FIG. de gree. B. order of w. M.
 g. D. BEhTTIE. Sccy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
THREE REEL FEATURE
 AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS March ]. Tao thrce- reel feature. ~The Eye or the Govern ment" wien Miss lone Gaunter in che ioalins part made great hii at the Lyric last nisat Tais Is an ex- traordirarI pictgra and ls not over drawn. g tells tie story of thc cps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
PRESIDENT MAY INTERVENE
 iN BEHALE OF CHINA


 WARRINGTON, March Lit is said here that the demands made by the Japanese government upon China have resulted In e. decision by President Wilson and his Cabinet to send 8 note to Japan making representations bas- ed on the obligations Of the United States under it's policy Of "open door for China as enunciated by Secretary Hay in 1900 and on an understanding reached between Japan and tho Unit cd States in the RootTakahira OK change Of notes in 1908. There was Q strong intimation here tonight that the goYernemnt of Great Britain. which. under the terms of tho Anglo Japanese allience, must be consulted in regard to Japan's Cinese policy, would bring strong influence to bear upon the Toido government
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
TAVERN RESTAURANT
 IS NO w"eAecocS's'

The Tavern cafe will hereafter be known as ~Babcock's." a busy sign wr.ser having started to rub on the old and substitute the new name to- day.
 T. A Babcock. proprietor. Is havng extensive alterations made in -he ca1a's bores
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
AMERICA sgLLs ARMoR
 PLATE TO THE ALLIES

NEW YORK. March f.--connacts may be taken by Edgar Allen, the American Maganese Steel Company, for 50o,0OO armor plates to be used in the Allies trenches. 4 sample Of the plates stood the durability test and is now being subjected to the dur ability test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
ALASKA eAsTtNEAu
 FILES HOMESTEAD ENTRIES

The Alasla CastIneau Mining Com. pany this morning fled two soldiers additional homestead applications for lauda ln the Sheep creek resion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
BRYAN iNTERcEpEs FOR
 iNTEaNED AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. March l. secre- tary of State " J. Bryan has request ed Congress to appropriate s5,00o to aid American cidzons in Europe to return to their homes. The stoppage Of passenger liners from the cond- .nent is responsible for the request
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY"
UNCLE SAMUEL NOW HAS
 70 SUBMARINES RSAoY

WASHINGTON, March T. nh e United States navy has more than 70 submarines in commission and ere ready for instant use. according to Secretary Of tho Nay Josephus Dan iels
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
TREAcwELL GUN CLUE
 HOLDS FIRST sSocT
---,l'--

rREADwEliA March i-Thc arst shoot og che Troadwcl gun club took place ycstorday afternoon on the iats below tho goo" mil About 60 club members were present and a great dcaf Q! intcrost was manifested. some sooa scores being made From the showing made yesicrday thls promis- os Co become one ot tae leading sport ms events at Tre0dwcl
 Ser t.eamlng made a perfect score. Grins cac shot and breaking one pigeon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
lMuRovlNa eno EsLLoMs. HALL.

rae Odd FeHsws han is uheseoinS a compiese rerovation both upstoirs and down. thc walis and ceilings ot the oGces below beins tinted h 9 way chat win m2Ac thc rooms much usht-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

Dr. H. Vance. the osteopath. expects Go make visit to the interior of Al- asl.a this summer. going down the Nu- kon river to Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
LINER ADMIRAL EVANS
 oEpAsTEp YEsTERpAY

The steamship Admiral Evans ar- rived from tho Westward carly Sum day morning and departed for tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
COMING oN sqoKhNE.

EsTTEg. Msrch i.-Tho following nanred passengers saiI on the Spokane tonight for Juneau:
 H 4. Bishop and wife, Mrs. June Barnsiet II ?, Ahrenslodi. drs. D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
GOTHAM TO HAVE
 TALK eRE&TLy caEAassSsp

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Nov York Telephone Company viii prooab. ly reduce rates Co an agarcgotc sum oi s3.00o.0o0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

Dennis. Jessie Watkins. Frank Hop. lsing and wife and five steerage.
 For Douglas-Peter Johnson.
 Thirty passengers arc aboard for the Hunter bay cannegy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
e@t4e4@%4ee 9ee &
 @ ALASKA DAr..Y EAipilE % & pctQ'ar Branch Q M. A. SNOW, MaraSgr O.

, ! ] ' ! ! [ : ! , 2 , ]. ! , '
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

WxNTED.zGasoline e1glns and auto mechanic seeks employment Box f5i. TradweII :"
Evening star., 1915-03-01
An Awakening.

We had a reformation down to Po-
hick on the Crick.
We thought at first our town was
most superior to Old Nick.
We had Stunned the various follies,
not to mention real crimes,
Till suddenly we kind O felt we was
behind the times.
We read about the way man would
go from place to place,
And, for modest fee, rebuke a
city face to face;
And talk about its vices in a loud
an boisterous way,
Arousin' all the neighbors by his elo-
quent display.
We hoped that he'd improve our
moral status, more or less,
An brought him on to lecture on our
general worthlessness.
He called us awful sinners an
abused us right an left;
His style was most excitin', though
it wasn't very deft.
He said our checker players was d
lot of gamblin' folks,
An roasted them that wasted pre-
cious moments tellin' Jokes.
He said he'd wake us up. We must
admit he done the trick,
Cause we're feeling real sporty down
to Pohick on the Crick.