davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-11

the Alaska left there Deputy Marshal Winocolr was a passenger. Sure enough, Reinosky hailed the Alaska pointed an automatic shotgun at the purser received a check for the amount of his demand, $l5O, was ar rested by the marshal without any trouble, and taken to Fort Yukon to be tried for sanity.
 According to advices brought to town by persons arriving on the AL asla, a jury at Fort Yukon not only acquitted Rejnosky, but commended him for his actions. This is not an official story but it is based on good authority. The man was mdoubted- ly found to be mentally sound, but as to the commcndation handed him by the jury there is some doubt.-Fair- banks Times.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-11
TOLOVANA LOOKS
 GOOD TO NICHE.

FAIRBANKS.-A three weeks spent in the ToIovana district, Dun can 1Iichie, the we'll known mining man, returned to Fairbanks last even ing and reports that everything looks as promising as ever. During the last three weeks there has been little work done in the Tolovana, as the majority of the men came to Fair banks for the Fourth of July, but what little has been done adds, rath- CT than detracts from the promise of the camp.
 lIr. Nichie has become extensively interested in the new camp and the fact that he declares himself entirely satisfied with his investments is the best boost he could give the Toloyana.
 Neil Mcdonald, who was reported some time ago to be in good pay is sluicing every day and in the near future will come to town with clean up.-lTimes)
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-11
Serial No. Ol657.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES, a corporation, as assignee of Samuel Corby, being entitled to the benefits of Section 23O6 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto, has applied to make entry of the lands embraced in U. S. Non-mineral sur voy No. ll05 situate on left bank of Nalnek River, Bristol Bay, Boring Sea, Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit, Viz;
 Beg Cor. No. 1 at ordinary high tide Naknck River. Cor not set, wit, cor an iron pipe set in ground marked ". c. s. ll05 Cor. l. bears South 2.52 chains dist. Diamond Point bears N from wit. cor. 62 deg. 42 min. w.; thence from true cor. No. South l4.66 chains to Cor. No. 2, an iron pipe set In ground marked $. ll05 Cor, from whence '. s. l.. M bears N. deg. l6 min. w. 97.9O chains dist; w. C. Cor. 1 Sur. 64i bears N. degree 5l min. F. s9.S9 chains thence West in ground marked s. ll05 Cor. 8 thence North 1l.96 chains to cor No. q, cor. not set, wit, cor. an iron pipe set in ground marked ". C. $. llO5 Cor. bears South 3.38 chains dist. thence meandering beach Naknek River at ordinary high tide CD N. S4 deg. bS min. F. 6.22 chains: @ N. SS deg. 45 min. E. 6.22 chains; (3) N. 7S deg. l7 min. E. 5.OO chains to cor No. 1, place of beginning. Area 22.2l acres. Variation at all corners % deg. % min. E.
 lhklLuut DO heks 50 hAAAAs ~ eSNs ANf
 Longitude l57 deg. co min. W.
 As additional to original homestead entry of Samuel Corby, at Humbolt Kansas, No. 2S26. dated Dec. 3l, 1870.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract of land are required to file with the Register and Re- ceiver of the United States Land Office At Juneau. Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath. during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute'
 PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES.
 By Newark l.. Burton. It's Attorney in fact.
 U. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, April 30, 1915.
 First Publication June 1, 1915.
 Last Publication August l6. 1915.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the Gateway a newspaper Of general circulation printed at Seward, Alaska the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-11
SERIAL NO. O17ss

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office, Juneau Alaska June DO, 1915. SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNE.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-11
FLoTLLA MAY COME HERE.

The torpedo boat fotilla, now at Sitka en route to the westward, may visit Cordova this fall The chamber of commerce wired an invitation and the following reply was this morning received from Commander Sharp:
 "Thc torpedo division thanks you fer kind invitation. At present Cor doya is not itinerary, but it is hoped by division to visit Cordova on return trip."-lCordova Times)
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-11

c. B. WALKER, Register.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-11

held che boat up with an automatic shotgun just as he had previously held up the steamer Yukon, of the same line. Both the Alaska and the Yukon burn o' and the woodchopper claimed that he had lost Si5o through the installation of ou-bgrncrs on the boats.
 The Yukon reported the ho'dup to the marshal at Fort Yukon and when
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-11
FORT YUKON JURY
 SAYS HE Is SANE.

FAIRBANHS.-WhHe Governor Strong and Che party O. tourists were coming down the Yukon on the A. Y. x. steamer Alaska ,ha. boat was held ap by one Frank Rciuossy 30 wood,hopper who has a cabin 20 miles below Fort Yukon. ReIuosky
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-11
WHEN HUNTING

for shoe satisfaction, follow the well beaten trail to our door "Walk- overs" are what you want. We sell them. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-11

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
 See Dougherty X Stewart, 9th & Adams. S-5-6t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-11

Jimmie the Messenger. Phone Main 53. Anytime. Service P. D. c.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-11

United States Land Omce' Juneau' ,A'asN"' s6LDIER's ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSlGNE.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ENTER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the NORTH ALASKA SALMON COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, and whose post office ad- dress is no Market Street, San Francisco California as assignee of Joseph k. Harrigan administrator of the Estate of kyaran Horan, dcceased, being entitled to the benefits Of section 23O6 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thcrto, has ap- piled to make entry of that tract Of land dcs- cribCd as U. S. Survey No. 9li, and situated on inc West bank of Kyichak River, approximate ly six miles above the mouth of the Alagnak River District of Alaska, and in Latitude 59 deg. OG min. DO sec. North and in Longitude I56 deg 4l min. 44 sec. West. and more par ucuarly described as follows to wit;
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 Of said survey whence '. $. l.. M. R. C. M. bears S. 10 deg. o7 min. w. 2O.7O chs. distant, thence East war; 23 deg 10 min. F., 500 chs. Co corner No. 9, meander corner at line of mean high water on Kyichak River, whence witness corner bears West S2 chs. distant; thence, meaud- ering along line of mean high water on west shore of Kvichak River, var % deg. E,, N. 2o deg. 20 min F. 72O chs. N % deg. 5i min. F. 3.GO chs; N. 80 deg. 29 min. F. 6.s5 chs. o Corner No 9. meander corner, whence wit ness corner bears West l.93 chs. distant ; Thence West var. 26 deC. F. l1.69 chs. 10 corner No. ( thence South, Var. 20 deg. E. l5.35 chs to corner No. ', the place of begin ming, containing ll.1f acres;
 As additional to Homestead Entry No. l4i6 made August 2G. lS65 by Kyhran Horan. at Ionia. Michigan Land Office, for the' S. l2 Of SEE H of Sec. 30, township IS north, range 10 west containing SO acres.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely said .f nd nr fhnrghf hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are filed during the period of publication and posting, or within 90 days thereafter, they will be barred by virtue of the statute and the regulations hereunder.
 It Is hereby ordered that this notice be pub lishcd for the statutory period of 60 days in the SEWARD GATEWAY, a newspaper of general circulation printed at Seward, Alaska, published nearest the land applied for
 c. B. WALKER, Register. First publication July r. 1915
 Last publication Sept. l5. 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
Monogany Woman's Standard,
Says Book Mrs. Rogers Carried
Work. of ForbesRobertsons Niece Argues Against Sup
pressing Women in Future and Says One Husband to
Each Must Remain Best System.

hich
title
With
ito
approaching
ion Chapter l.
which represents the Average
have
nit dozen excellent family
Man. with his infinitely
able at least to know
V
We beginning
of
preaching glorifcaton
may
thanth
symbol
o "
oil
equally in her relation t himself her"
Of newly
alwith
Faithful in
still
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
KYNOZN
6WWMN
AER
I R2ZKLZlAY
AND NOL12S
January 26-Anne of Brittany.

Anne of Brittany, who has the dis
tinction of having been the queen con-
sort of two kings of France, was born
on January 26, 1876. She was the
daughter and heiress of the Duke of
Brittany. and was therefore much
sought after by all the eligible princes
of Eu 'ope of the time. When she was
fifteen she became the wife of Charles
VIII of France, and upon his death she
married his successor, Louis XII. In
spite of all the intrigue that conferred
around the name of Anne of Brittany
and all the temptation in which a
woman placed as she was would nat
urally be exposed, she was a woman of
a very excellent character, and as such
has been remembered by historians.
other famous women born on Janu-
airy &c are Hattie Tying Griswald, ar
American writer. who was born in Wis
consin in 1910, and who earned her
living by~her pen after she was of the
age of eighteen: Mabel Wright. the
writer of bird lore, and AL
berthe Louise Robinson, the German
wife Of the celebrated American Bap-
tist minister, DR.. Z. Robinson. Mrs.
Robinson gained her claim to fame
through her writings.
COOpyrght 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26

nave been in New York but / like Wash
lngton. oh, very much indeed"
DO you find this city typicaIIy Ameri-
can asked the representative of The
Woman's Herald.
Rather more typically Washingtonese u
said the suffragette. 1T has an atmos-
phere all its own. this city 1t is not Iike
an English city. yet rather more like one
than New York or other places here. But
like them all.
You know l am in favor Of the suf-
trage amendment said Miss Pankhurst.
eager to get back to the subject upper
most in her mind. II shall not be content
to have suffrage come State by State. II
would be such a glorious thing If it could
come through the central government.
ferhaps II is not practicable. I am really
not prepared TO say. But that is what I
want to learn. For 1 came to America
10 find out what the suffrage situation
here really is. That was one of my OBJ
Jects. The other was, of course, to fulfill
my childhood ambition to see your beau
itul country, and the other was to find
out for myself just where you Americans
stood in your sympathy in this European
war"
Miss Pankhurst left Washington late
yesterday afternoon to go to Wheeling
Va where she will lecture Then she
will go to Chicago. and IL possible she
will return to Washington again before
her return to England, which will prob
ably be within two or three months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
GETS DONATIONS FROM
WOMEN OF SAME NAME
Lady Bushman Asks All Named Laura
to Help Ambulance Fleet and Sue
cess Starts Other Funds.

II you are an Englishwoman and
your name happens to be Laura or
Mary or Edith, you will have a
chance to help in equipping the motor
ambulance fleet for the use of the au-
thorities in the field. To Lady Bush
man belongs the honors for inaug-
urating this unique scheme of sup
plying the ambulance feet with the
necessities for service in the field. A
few weeks ago Lady Bushman made
an appeal which was published in one
of the English women's magazines
requesting all women bearing the
Christian name of Laura to forward
donations for the fleet The idea was
so novel that the response was in
Simultaneous, and supplies of all sorts
poured into Lady Bushman's South
Hadley residence.
The plan has been extended and sup
plemented and half a dozen other
women of London already have loaned
their Christian names and their homes
to the project. so that receiving sta
lions for donations are located at more
frequent and convenient intervals Lady
Bushman hopes that every feminine
name can be included In the list, max
ing the scheme as comprehensive and
cosmopolitan as possible, and providing
at least one ambulance from each
group of nameG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
ChriStabeL PankhurSt
Likes United States
She Takes the Lul in Militant Activities in England as Op-
portunity to Make Long-dreamed Of Visit -,
to This Country

Il am delighted with your America, d"
said Miss Christabel Pankhurst to a rep
resentative Of The Woman's Herald yes
tcrday, but then always knew ! should
he. You see. my mother told me all
about il, and. you know. she is a great
admirer of your country and your people.
My father, too, was always an enthu-
siastiC admirer of America"
Had your father lived here?" ventured
the representative OF The Woman's
Herald.
We'll. no. said the charming young
suffragette. "As a matter of fact he never
was in this country. But he had read all
about it. And 60 we came to love II.
1T was a childish ambition Of mine to
come here. Then when the war broke out
and we decided not to continue suffrage
activities for the time being. | saw
chance TO come. / was in Paris at the
time that the war began. editing The
Suffragette.' You see, although the pc
riOdiCal was printed and got together in
England, had to stay in Paris. / would
have been put in prison If I had been IN
London. In short notice I was out of
Paris and on my way to Brittany, where
my mother was-what shall 1 say?-re-
cuperatihg from some of the strenuous
times she had with the British authori-
ties.
81 got back TO England and made up
my mind that should at last realize my
ambition to come to the States. It was in
October that I came. Most of the time 1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
Through the Eyes Of
a Woman
In Washington

Spring shoes are beginning to appear
in the shops despite the Indictment wealth
or. An alluring variety of styles and a
wide range of colors are offered to milady
of taste this season. White and black
will be the favOrite combination, says the
Man Who Knows, but patent kid pumps,
with whole quarters of sand. putty and
tete de negTe are sure to be extremely
popular. The high heel of the suede in
color on these latter is very modish and
a small black carved button replaces the
shining buckle of last year. One F street
shop promises an exclusive line of a
grand-new color. which will appear for
the first time within a few weeks. The
color of the color is being kept in
absolute secrecy, but it is sure to be
something smart and striking.
High shoes for spring wear threaten
us again, and this time with real force.
for the fashionable skirts will be very
short. and the high boot undoubtedly
gives a trimmer ankle. but they will
never become universally popular in
Washington. where warm weather comes
in March However. some pretty models
are being shown now for wear with the
walking costume. They resemble the
Russian Cossack boot with a fancy pat
ent tip and a high heel The top is of
suede, in gray, green, tete de negre, and
even dark red, and has a soft cuff of the
suede turned back at the ankle and
finished with patent leather cut out in
an Open-work design.
For evening wear the "gavOtte" slipper
is the newest thing. 1t differs from the
tango slipper in the fact that it is chain
ed over the ankle with bronze or silver
chains. Other evening shoes are fash
toned from the new aluminium cloth,
which does not tarnish as silver cloth
will do after a short time The effect is
the same, and the aluminium is much
more economical for dance devotees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
FANNY REEDS DEATH
IN PARIS HEARD WITH
REGRET IN THIS CITY
Singer. Whose Voice Brought Her
Fame Abroad. Was Well
Known Here.

The death in Paris last Thursday OF
Miss Fanny NJ. Reed, who had lived there
nearly forty years. recalls to mind a
woman who was much admired in this
country two generations ago on account
Of her great musical talent and other Ar
cOmplishments
Miss Reed was seventy-nine wears old
ohe was one of the daughters of Ransom
f|eed' or Lowell Mass, one of the most
prosperous merchants of his day. and she
came to live in New York with her sister
the late Mrs. Paran Stevens. shortly &c.
the close OF the civil war, going to Paris
to make her permanent home a few vear
after the end Of the Franco-PrussIs wa
Soon after the civil war began Miss
Reed made one Of her first appearances
at concert in Newport, then a quiet
ana quaint old town. The concert was
gwen TO aid wounded soldiers of a Rhode
Island regiment. Julia Ward HoUa's
Battle Hymn of the Republic" had lust
been composed and Fanny Reed was as
signed TO sing the solo part. There vras
a tremendous burst of enthusiasm after
the song. the audience joining in the
chorus with great spirit. In the audience
were the late August Belmont. Of New
YORK Harry NJ. Call. of Philadelphia;
George Bancroft, the historian; Mrs.
num- John Quincy Adams granddaugh-
Ter, ana mrs. Julia Ward Howe herself.
She inherited competence after the
death of her mother, more than twenty
years ago. and also an annuity from her
sister, Mrs. Stevens. Miss Reeds BODY
will probably be brought to this country
and VIII be buried with her people in
Lowell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
The Negligible Quantity.

Old maids have been called a great
many things before now, but the latest
epithet given to the woman who chooses
the way Of single blessedness is this
''negIigible quantity" And it was a
Princeton biologist who dared to do it-a
scientist who reasons out the riddle OF
existence within the four walls Of his
laboratory. with all the accuracy and pre-
cision Of test tube and microscope. He
had thought about the question for long
time. and then he came to the conclusion
that in the human scheme of things ''Old
maids" don't count
" course. it all depends on what seems
worth while in life When Anne Morgan,
- no may rightly be called the greatest
single woman in this country at the pres
cnt time. was asked what she thought Of
this classification of the woman who does
not marry she said: He's right! jolly
well right and she went on to say that
she believed that the woman is happiest
" hose creative ability expresses itself in
p happy marriage. the making Of home
and the rearing of children"
And most unmarried women in the main
gree With Miss Morgan. But it is not
always the happiest of women who are
the greatest forces in :he world. There
arc many famous exceptions to the
Princeton professors statement. There
lave been St. Theresas. Joans of Arc and
queen EIizaheths and Susan B. AnthOnys
Irlcrty i'm this world. in whose busy lives
marriage had no part. and it would surely
~ stretching II the term to call these
,",ucu negligible quantities"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
TWO ROOM HOUSEKEEPING.

Even in our smaller cities there is an
| increasingly great number of so-called
mon housekeeping apartments, and
kitchenette apartments designed for the
lightest sort OF housekeeping. And many
people find that life in such quarters has
many advantages over life in boarding
house. II nicely carried on it is delight
full but if the homework, little as it is,
is not managed on the right system moth
ing could be much sadder than this.
In the first place the housewife in
such small quarters should realize her
limitations and she should limit her do
mestic operations to a few very simple
ones. often in such an arrangement
one heavy meal is taken out and in
some cases luncheon is also taken out.
There is n luxury in having breakfast
in ones rooms. however. that makes up
for the trouble of preparing it.
Nowadays lcctriCity solves many Of
the problems of the two-roOm house
keeper for one of the combination
chatting dish CO. ers that seems to have
an appliance for every .ort of imprOmptu
cooking operation is very well worth
the original outlay. II electricity is not
available, the two-room housewife is
sometimes tempted to set Up a small oil
SAONt buN llllS - d llllSldht toGS!utS
being dangerous and disagreeable to fill.
oil stoves of this sort consume the air
AT a great rate and ought not to be
used for cooking except in a special
kitchen-not in a small kitchenette that
drains on the main air supply of the liv-
ing rooms.
Gas stoves also have the disadvantage
Of consuming air very rapidly and OF Civ
ing off q great deal of carbon, but there
1T
Various sorts of alcohol cookers.
chatting dishes and coffee percolators, are
practically fee from any danger and
although they consume their share OF the
oxygen they give off no Offensive vapors.
Another problem for the two-room
hOusekecpCr comes in the question of
keeping food. The best answer to this I
problem is: Don't keep it" For in this
kind of housekeeping there is great econ
Omy in living hand to mouth" OF course
sugar. cereals. and other dry groceries (
can be bought in fairly large quantities
and stored on a closet shelf or in a
large window box. but fruit. butter. milk, /.
eggs and perish les ought to be bought /
only in small quantities.
I'm most cities it SITS more to buy |
milk by the pint than by the quart, |
and pint o. milk is cav to dispose |
Of. 1t costs little more 10 buy quar- |
Ter OF pound al a time than pound |
and this much butter. in a closed por-
celain dish, kept in a box at the win
dow will keep without difficulty.
The much maligned delicatessen shops
help the two-room housekeeDer out q
many a difficulty. BY special arrange
ment with any one of these shops meats
Will he cooked specially and delivered .
at the appointed hour, roast chicken,
roast lamb and all the viands of ones
own kitchen. And the price is usually
only a little more than the cooking of
tho meat would cost at home
(CoQgnCht 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-01-26
ANNE MORGAN TALKS
ABOUT OLD MAIDS
Daughter Of Late Pierpont Morgan
Says that Old Maids Advo-
cate Marriage.

Old maids, the world over. advocate
Inatrlnony-haven't you observed it?-so
coihe out strongly in the lead of single
women and emphasize the fact that everv
woman ought to marry have children
ana Keep house" So said Anne Morgan
inter- OF the late Pierpont Morgan. to
new York reporter yesterday.
Momans work in the world is to Gre
ate she continued. Every woman is
responsible for one Of two tbings"ber
work for this generation or her vorlx for
the coming generation. There are women
WIN great love of humanity In their
hearts who do not feel that they are sac
Fincing their lives by devoting them
singly to the service Of others. And can
any, one say that their desire to live their
hVes IN their own way is wrong7
otupendous things have been and are
DeIls accomplished by single women in
"a Morla OF letters and art and science:
IN iact, IN every field of endeayor TODAY
II Is the vital force finding expression
through these different mediums,
houng people need just an opportunitxy
70 meet each other, enjoy dancing in re-
hned surroundings at a reasonable nrica
ana the chance to get acquainted that is
denied SO many young people I'm the big
cities the world over. Propinouitv is y
game.
I always advise the young girls tn
marry when the right chap comes along
but 1 realize that young people must he
given an opportunity to learn sometime
OF each other. and 1 am hoping this
amusement center will continue to attract
the young boys and girls. '-0'
1t is because these things are really
recreative that they are SO valuable. and
l never want to forget that these young
people are just human beings with VOL
nesses and hopes and fears ana nossibiIi-
ties like the rest of u.s.