davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
SUM M ON S.

No. 21o1.
In the District Court. Territory Of
Alaska, Fourth division
Adolph Book. Plaintiff, VS. Anna
Book, Defendant.
The President Of the United States,
Greeting:
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District court for the Fourth
Judicial division Alaska at the town
of Fairbanks therein, within thirty
days after the date of service of
this summons upon you, to-wit:
within thirty days after the date of
last publication of this summons,
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff above named. and unless
you so appear and answer. the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you for decree of this court, de-
claring and decreeing that the mar
riage contract between plaintiff and
defendant is void from the begin
ming thereof, and Will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint. The court made an
order on the 18th day of May, 1915,
ordering and directing that a copy
Of this summons herein be publish
ed in The Citizen, a newspaper, at
Fairbanks. aforesaid, once a week
for six weeks.
Witness the Honorable Charles E.
Bunnell, judge of said court, this
18th day of May, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and fifteen.
(Seal) }. f. CLARK,
Clerk
Date of first publication, May II.
1915.
Date of last publication, June 81.
LEROY TOZIER.
Atty. for plaintiff
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31

Call for raw potatoes cut into thin
slices Cove frying pan with
butter or drippings and let il set
hot, Put in the potatoes and fry
them on both sides To- golden
brown. As soon as they are dom"
tAey should be taken from the fry
ina pan and allowed 10 drain on
brown paper or. better. piece Of
cloth. before the tire sprinkle with
salt and pepper before serving.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
KEEPING SANDWICHES FRESH.

If one must prepare a great num-
Der of sandwiches for meal and
there is danger of them drying out.
place them in large stone crock
and cover tightly This will keep
them moist: or better still. wiring a
towel out of warm water, roll the
sandwiches in this, cover in the crock,
and they will be fresh tasting when
served. 1t is best, however, to have
the meat and dressing prepared for
them: prepare just before serving.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
POTATO CROQUETTEs

Call for six boiled potatoes mash
ed Add one tablespoonful Of but
ter, two-thirds of a cupful of hot
cream or milk, the whites of one
or two eggs. well beaten, salt and
pepper When cool work into balls,
roll in egg and fine powdered bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
hASHED BROWN POTATOES.

Chop potatoes until fine 1.-TWO cup
fuls of cold boiled) season with on
ion juice. salt and pepper and turn
into well greased frying pan; add
one-Quarter cup of milk and cook
without stirring for ten minutes.
Fold and roll like an omelet on
hot platter when ready to serve.
Garnish with sprays of parsley
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
scAIlOpED POTATOES

Call for six good sized boiled pota-
toes, cooled and chopped in a wood
en- dish. Turn them into butter
ed baking dish, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, and pieces Of butter
and pour over milk till it shows at
the top. Place in the oven and
bake slowly till the milk is absorb
ed and the potatoes are rich brown
on ton
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.

To make French Tried potatoes
select large, firm potatoes, pare and
dry thoroughly Cut the potatoes
lengthwise in pieces half inch
thick at the center, Have pan
Of deep fat on the fire and test
with piece OF bread. When the
bread browns in a minute without
burning, the fat is at the right tenn
perature. Put the potatoes in
wire basket and dip in the fat.
When golden brown take out and
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
DREAMED POTATOES.

Call for a cupful Of milk heated
in a double boiler Mix a table
spoonful Of butter with as much
flour and stir into the hot milk till
smooth: add butter. pepper. and
salt and let cook for five minutes.
Add two cupfuls of cold boiled pota-
toes cut into cubes and little fine
chopped parsley Heat thoroughly
and serve at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
POTATOES AL GRAIN

Potatoes au gratin call for eight
large raw potatoes. peeled and Sic
ed thin. Mix with three cupfuls Of
boiling milk. salt pepper and one
well beaten egg and pour over the
potatoes in buttered casserole
Sprinkle quarter Of pound of
grated cheese over the top. add =
few points of butter. and cook for
about thirtyfiye minutes. or until
the potatoes are thoroughly done
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
POTATO PUDDING

Calls for two cupfuls of mashed
potatoes, two tablespoonfuls of cream
or milk, one beaten egg, and one
tablespoonful of melted butter, with
salt and pepper to taste. Stir all
together. and if the potatoes seem
too moist add a few tablespoonfuls
Of finely powdered bread crumbs.
Put into buttered baking dish and
bake in a hot oven for ten minutes.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
POTATO BALLS.

If you want a change from the
regulation mashed potatoes try pc.
tato balls. TO each pint of hot
mashed potatoes add an eighth of
a teaspoonful of celery salt and
some chopped parsley and form into
round smooth balls and fry in
basket in deep fat or bake in but
tel in the oven.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31

San Francisco Sheet Metal Work
ers' union has adopted resolutions
urging its members and all trade
unionists to patronize the jitney
busses in preference to street cars
whenever possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
VICTOR MENTE MARRIED..

Victor Mente and Mrs. John
HOWE, Jr.. were married by Com
missioner John Dillon at the latter's
residence on Tuesday evening Both
are we'll known in Fairbanks. The
groom is a musician.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
sROLEO POTATOES

Call for cold boiled potatoes cut
in slices a quarter Of an inch thick.
Each Slice should be rubbed in flour
and placed on a frying pan over a
good fire Add butter pepper and
salt when they are done
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
STUFFED POTATOES.

Stuffed potatoes are meal IN
themselves and a fitting accompani-
.ment of cold meat
Bake six smooth and uniform size
potatoes one hour When they are
done remove a lengthwise slice.
scoop out the potato with a spoon,
mash, add butter salt. pepper, half
a cup of milk, two eggs. whites
beaten separately, refill skins with
this piled lightly and bake till brown
and puffy.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
SAJTE POTATOES

turn out on a piece pi brown paper
10 absorb the fat.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
WOMEN ONE MAN HATES.

WOMEN ONE MAN Hh ES.
One of the meane5t of converse
tional tricks is a favorite one with
women. a fellow has something
real nice and clever to say. He is
rounding up nicely to it, when
some chit of a woman takes a
gasp and says. "Oh, yes, know
what you mean and, by lingo, says
it. Of course she gets all the credit.
| do hate a woman like that. She
is the kind of woman who says,
All, yes" and then goes off into
a poetic illustration of the fact you
have announced-so something nice and
dreamy that she never could have
said by herself hate that sort
Of woman, making herself seem SO
clever and bright and poetic and ali
that from your brains.
She laughs before you have got
your funny story out and says, Yes,
isn't it funny?' 1t makes it so easy
for you to go on. that does. Ac-
tually, actually, sometimes she will
finish it for you. That is the kind
Of woman | hate too. She is always
coming in with a yes, but" and up
setting what you have said, or else
hauling out another side of it that
you didn't mean to have brought up.
hate women like that. | say let
women learn to cook and sew frills,
not talk like ashington
Post.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31

Germany is preparing to demand
fair treatment by Japan Of her sub
jects in TSingTau.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-31
Tanana ValleyR.R.
TIM e CARD.
Effective April 10, 1915.

Subject to change without notice
Train for Chatanika Daily EXCEPT
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01
A Magnificent Vessel.

In 26S B. G.. Archimedes devised a
marvellous ship for Hero of Syracuse.
Her three lofty masts had been
brought from Britain. LuXuriously fit
ted sleeping apartments abounded, and
one of her banqueting halls was paved
with agate and costly Sicilian stone.
Other floors We're cunningly inlaid with
scenes from the "Iliad." Stables for
many horses, ponds stocked with live
fish. gardens watered by artificial rivu
lets and hot baths were provided for
use or Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal. ~
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01
An Immaculate
Garment
tie Laughs Best Who
Laughs Last
By OSCAR cox
sosososeseeesesseeseeess'

Edward Thorne was a very young
man. A few men develop early and
have then as much fsense-th though not as
much experience--as wheH they reach
middle age. But Ned Thorne at TWEEN
ty-one was still al very young man.
He had outgrowna the age thirteen to
fifteen, when boy is little troubled
about what kind of cravat he will
wear and was much exercised about
the cut, of his clothes.5 His tailor had
great difficulty in pleasing him and
was changed every season. -
But there was one object of far more
serious consideration with young Mr..
Thorne than clothes. He was ambi-
tiolis to fight some one. Probably if
there had been war when he came
of age he would have Joined the col
ors. But there was nothing but peace
-quiescent, jog trot peace-and it was
entirely out of keeping with his in
clinations.
Ned spent a great deal of time think
ing about the best way to settle dis
putes among gentlemen. He favored
the idea that while fist fights would
Go for the unruly they were beneath
persons who were refined. A scrap OF
that kind was liable to cover man
with dirt, bloody his nose and make
l-n W
Such We're Mr.. ThOrne's views when
be went to Europe, where duels We're
then and are still in vogue, especially
in France. He had heard a great deal
about bohemia in the Latin quarter of
Paris and concluded to take course
in art; not that he was fitted for that
nrofession-for a cloud and haystack
on his canvas could not readily be
told apart-but that he might mingle
in the life of that part OF Paris which
was then given over to art students
and grisettes.
! So he rented IL room and took lessons
in an art school. He soon became ac-
quainted with other students of diff
! ferent nationalities, though most of
! his associates were French. To the
latter he regretted that in America
There was no way for a gentleman to
settle dispute except through the
courts. A man on being insulted to
obtain satisfaction must get into a
scuffle with a person. perhaps coal
heaven and quite likely very much
stronger than he Ned expressed him.
self as an admirer of the, French meth
| cd of the code.
/ His associates listened to these
views and gained from them the i'm
/ preston that Ned was spelling for a
fight. Any body Of young men be-
tween twenty and thirty years Of age
f! living together will become bohemian
and. more than that, will be ready tc
play practical jokes on one another
One evening Ned went alone to the
restaurant where he was used to din
ing. His intimate friends with whom
he was accustomed to dine one and al
had engagements to dine somewhere
else. While Ned was eating his dinner
man came in and. taking seat op
posite him. scanned the bill of fare
Ned saw no necessity for the fellow tt
occupy the same table as himself and
scowled at him. The man. looking w
and seeing the frown. said politely:
Monsieur, you do not seem pleased
with me for vis-a-vis?"
|
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01

ing seat at the same table. Before
3the evening was over the joke was
communicated to Ned. who by this
time had come to very good humor.
and since he had turned the tables on
the jokers he laughed more. heartily
than any of them.
Edward Thorne is now 8 middle
aged man. ana his rife ;svp!S Fiat the
only fault she finds with him is that
he is very careless about his persons
appearance.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01
Literary Club

The Literary Club held its first
meeting of the year on Monday after
neon at the home of Mrs. Beise. Al
most the entire membership responded
to roll call and there were several
guests present. Miss Hawthorn. the
president. gave very pleasing and
helpful opening address.
To introduce the topic of the years
study, Modern France. Mrs. Beise
gave clear and concise map study of
France. An interesting paper, The
French People, was prepared by Mrs.
SiVerts Jr. and read by Mrs. Stebbins.
Two vocal solos were delightfully."-
given by Miss Eckes.
Mrs. Trip in her pleasing manner
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01

Eyes. and it would probably weaken
him if he were not so enraged about
the loss of his pet shirtsis
GfFaFdet looked grave.
"I've come" said Munier. with q
challenge. Paul came in as we had
arranged. opportunely. and agreed to
act as Thorne's second
"But what are we to do?'
81 don't exactly know. We must
find some way out of it. | never
dreamed that he would insist on fight
ing when I told him you-or rather.
LIE Crux,s whose card you used-was
the most noted duelist in France.
Dom tfyou think you could stand him
off with foilss till we can. persuade
him to cry 'Enough?'
Il stand him off with foils? I'm
no fencer."
That's bad" thoughtfully. "Pis-
tolls won't do. Either he or you might
get killed.
what did you fellows mean by get
ting me into this scrape, anyway"
why, we supposed his talk about
dueling was boyish fancy bubbling
up in him. think all would have
gone we'll If You hadn't made him
mad You might have called him an
/ ass or puppy or anything like that.
T but when it came to bespattering the
front of that immaculate shirt It was
too much ~
How would. it do fer me to apollo
| gize?"
HE says he went accept any apol-
ogy from the man who ruined his
shirt
'sHow about getting him another
one?"
II don't believe we could match it."
well. you fellows who concocted
this scheme have got to do something.
i I'm not going to get killed simply to
8 furnish you sport"
I There was conference on the part
/ of the conspirators, and after several
hours of debate it was decided to APP
peal to the Americans generosity.
! When the two dueling parties appear
ed the next morning at sunrise in the
Bots de Boulogne the French princi-
II pal appeared with his right arm in a
sling.
What does that mean?' asked the
American.
IN. lie Crux has had the misfor-
tune to break his right arm"
Can he fence as we'll with his
Ieft?'
| III Of oil
with his left"
Then what the dickens do you mean
by standing me UP against a man who
can't defend HIMSELF"
Perhaps now that NJ. LIE Crux is dis.
abled he will offer an apology
Apology be hanged: Do you sup
pose would wiring an apology from a
man on such terms?"
Munier went to the pretended Ie
Crux. conversed in an undertone and
returning to Thorne. said:
IN. LIE Crnx is much impressed
with your generosity. He is sorry
for what occurred and would be happy
to replace the shirt he ruined. but he
has just been robbed of all his ready
; money"
Never mind the shirt; how much
has he lost?"
Five hundred francs (S10O,. Is
) Thorne took out his pocketbook anG
! extracted five 100 franc notes.
Here. tell him he needn't return
this till be gets ready. Ask him if he
: will join us at breakfast at the Cafe
d'Orleans"
The message was delivered and the
invitation accepted. An hour later {
party sat down in the Cafe d'Orleans
and enjoyed the hospitality Of thu
!. American who begged that the dis
abled dueist would excuse him fol
'lbjecting even by look to his tax
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01
SCOTT

81 .
Mrs 3. NJ Buckley and daughter
Bernice were visitors in Alberta Sat-
urday
Mrs Davis and son Vivian were
callers in Alberta Saturday.
The dance given for the Alberta
band Friday night was fairly well
attended.
Hans Anderson was caller in Al
berta one day last week.
Miss McAleer spent Friday evening
at the Buckley home. -
Carl Tomalla was a Morris visitor
Wednesday. IL
School started in Dist. No. "a Mon
day
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01

Sewers cannot be built at all. and
the work on sidewalks, curbs and gut
tiers is greatly hampered by ill-con-
sidered provisions which were allowed
to pass thru with the new charter
adopted two years ago.
The past spring these provisions
were amended by the charter commits
sion, but the amendments were defeat
in the general defeat of all proposed
amendments at the election on June
18th.
1t is we'll known fact that many
people wish to make improvements,
but cannot afford to make them unless
the payment is spread over number
of years. The charter at present
places such limitation on the amount
which can be extended that tor all
practical purposes, there are none of
the ordinary public improvements on
which the property owner can be
given an extention of payment.
The result has been that no sewers
have been built this year. and many
more sidewalks, curbs and cutters
would have been built if the property
owners could have had the payments
extended
To meet this situation the charter
commission met on Monday evening,
and decided to again submit to the
voters two amendments.
They are: -
First, an amendment to Section
50 which provides that "For the pur-
pose of providing for payment of the
cost of local improvements in advanc
of the collection of assessments to be
levied therefor, the commission may,
by resolution, order and provide for the
issuance and sale of extended assess
ment certificates in anticipation of the
collection of the assessment for such
Improvement in such amount as may
be necessary to pay the cost thereof,
including all necessary Incidental ex-
pences chargeable thereto
Second, an amendment to section
sc and 81, providing that after an
assessment has been confirmed and
published, "any such assessment m az
be paid at the city treasdrer's office
within forty days form the date of
the confirmation thereof Upon the
expiration Of said forty days the com.
mission shall by resolution extend the
time for payment of such assessments
not paid within said forty days, al
exceed $40 for each 1000 square feet,
or fraction thereof. of property bene
fitted thereby into not less than three
and not exceeding five annual install.
ments, payable in one, two, three,
four or I've years. These extended
payments bear six per cent interest
Both of these proposed amendment:
will be most beneficial in giving pro
- perry owners an opportunity to improv;
their property on easy terms, and il
view of the disaster which overcome
the other amendments, the editor o.
The Tribune wishes to state plainl,
that We give them our unqualified en-
dorsement and consider them mos
beneficial to the further improvement
of the city.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01

Ihefe are other tables vacant anG
confess prefer to dine alone
THAT means that yoH do not con-
slider me a proper person to dine SO
near you.'
, There was vim ordinaire (wine not
charged for) on the table and the man
had poured out Il glass of it. With
his words he threw the contents into
Ned's face then. rising. laid card on
the table and. adding that he would
not trouble the gentleman with his
presence any IoGnger.s went to another
table.
Ned wiped the wine off his face and
'front.' nastfIy finished his dinner ara.
taking UP the card. returned to his
rooms. Dlii'ing tile evening one of his
friends, Jules Munier. came in. and
Ned told MIN OF the incident that had
occurred to him. Munier asked to see
the card the man had offered. and
Ned, feeling in his pockets produced
it. When Munier looked at the name
he started.
Antoine lie Crux" he exclaimed.
"Great heavens, man. you are in for
q fight with the most noted duelist in
Paris"
You don't mean it,. said Ned, catch
ing his breath.
IL do And the worst of it is that
lie CrnX does not fight in the modern
way. simply to show his skill by let=
ting a little blood: heafghtS to KILL
1t is quite likely that the Americans
courage would have o0Zed out of his
fingers ends if he had not l'een anger
ed by what mn Older man would have
considered Il matter Of trivial impor-
lance When Mnnier entered Ned was
holding lp the shirt he had worn at
dinner, which WAS heSnattered with
red wine. If there WAS any one ar
ticle of his wardrobe he was proud of
it was that shirt 1t was. indeed. a
beauty. a ne"ligee of harmonious col
ors. and Ned's monogram was en-
broidered in large characters on the
pocket
81 don't care whether he is the most
noted duelist in the universe. I'm go
ing to makt, him pay for spelling that
shirt" =.
A faint smile curled the Frenchfnans
lip. but he took care that Ned should
not see it. =. -.
well. what are you going to do
about it:''
challenge him. of course. You go
right off and attend to the matter for
me- ~..~
Had not better try to settle it? He
may accept an apology *
Il apologize to him: Not bit of it,
But suppose he will apologize to
you?"
Ill! accept no apology from the man
who spoiled that shirt. I'll spoil one
I for him. only there'll be blood on it in
stead of claret" ~
AT the moment Paul Desmoulins, an
other of Ned's friends. came in and
Munier communicated the affair to
| him. taking care to repress his mirth
| that the American was intending to
| fight the foremost duelist in France,
and Willingly. since he had spoiled his
|
encounter in which Thorne would sure:
| ~ be killed. and the picture he drew OF
Ned's chances staggered him. But "a
glance at his shirt. which he contin.
ued to hold up for inspection. brought
| the blood to his cheek, and he swore
he would have the hearts blood of the
| man who had ruined it.
Half an hour later Munier entered
! the room of Louis Girardet. strug
! Cling artist, and. laughing. said:
its working famously. He says
he'll have your hearts blood"
+ why is he so vengeful? Was it the
wine in his faee?" -
"No. the wine on his shirt Yot
ruined the best one in his wardrobe.
did you tell him that only figh
to kill:"
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01

gave cuttings from Madame Butterfly,
which was greatly appreciated and en-
ijoyed by every one present.
Two piano solos were we'll rendered
by Miss Margaret Kohler. This ex-
cellent program was followed by a
social hour during which time delicious
refreshments were served The home
was tastefully decorated with cut
fiowers-pink and green, the club
colors were used.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Siverts Jr. and Mrs. Burpee. The
next meeting will be held Oct. IL, at
the home of Mrs. Siverts Jr.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01
THINK OF OTHERS.
Think not always merely Of yo,

Think not always merely Of your
own purposes. No man can live
happily who regards himself alone,
who turns everything to his own
advantage. Go forth into the busy
world and love it, interest yourself
in its life. mingle kindly with its
joys and sorrows, try, what you can
do for men rather than what you
can make them do for you, and
you will know what it is to have
men yours, better than if you were
their king and master.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01
The Farmers Lumber Yard.

The Farmers Lumber Yard.
Can furnish you anything in the
line of lumber or mill work and we
will be glad to figure with you to
furnish erything and put up yodr
barn or house or any kind of a
building. We employ none but first
lass workmen in any line. We will
give you a square deal. That's what
we are in the lumber business for.
adv3t
Johnny Hogan and John Lentz saw
the sights in Minneapolis Friday, Sat-
uidsy and Sunday.
Have you tried the ideal summer
fuel? Let us send you trial order.
Geib-Carl Con- pany. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01

I will buy Second Hand Fur
niture and Household Goods
in large or small lots. Let me
quote you prices.