davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Mrs. E. F.. Cooley and John
 Muny. their heirs. executors, ad
 ministrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that you are indebted to me, the undersigned. for the assessment work performed during the year 1914, on Number ? above. second tier, right limit of Lit tie Eldorado creek, in the Fairbanks recording district, Territory of Alas ka.
 In order 10 hold your interest in said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, said eXpendi- ture being for your share of the an nual assessment work for said year and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersign cd as co-owner your said proportion of the expenditure aforesaid your inter est in said claim will become tn. property of the undersigned as co owner under said section 2324 R. w. H. PROPES. First publication April 12. 1915. Last publication July l9, 1915.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Beauty Hints for Tired Mothers

Even woman who has but little time to devote to it may have a good Complexion and not get sallow and wrinkled The exercises de- scribed below. arranged originally for the business woman. are equally good for the tiled housemother.
 Here is what you need: Plenty of soft water; one pound of finely around oatmeal from the grocer a bottle of almond oil or jar of good cold cream; a packet of good powder: a cup of boiling milk every night.
 The first item is very important. Hard water ruins the skin. No, t isn't difficult to get soft water. First, by boiling the hard water Second. by keeping an old pitcher outdoors to catch the rain water. This is best. and We all have a back yard or a window sill of some sort or size. The water will get full of smut, of course but never mind that.
 HOMEMADE FILTER.
 Get a square piece of white blot ting paper: fold in half and then again. square-ways: draw one corner back as far as it will go without unfolding. and the hollow formed makes an excellent homemade fil- ter. This can be used over and over again. Filter the rain water into jug or receptacle that can be kept handy for daily use.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

Now to work Take the exercise when you are going to bed. Take off clothes. Corsets especially must never be worn while you are doing 3. complexion cure.
 Pour half or a quarter of the cup of boiling milk into a wash basin. and quickly with your hand rub the milk all over your face several little as it is There is nothing in the world so refreshing and sooth- ing after a hard days work as this. The milk in the basin is black? Yes. it always is. It cleanses the skin thoroughly Now sip the rest of the cupful of milk very slowly. Nothing like hot milk for overtired. strained nerves.
 LIE FLAT ON THE BACK.
 Remove the bolster and pillow from the bed, lie down absolutely flat on your back for at least five minutes. arms extended. feet extend ed: draw several deep signing breaths, release them very slowly :. then relax every muscle in your body Then moisten finger tips with cold cream or almond oil, and for ten minutes or a quarter of an hour, still lying down, very, very lightly massage the face. Do not forget, whatever you do. that hard pressure will ruin any skin, by stretching it. Then, with d soft rag, wipe off the sllne erfluOnS oil
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
MANY ARRIVE ON
 TWO STEAMERS

Two steamers brought passengers and mail to Fairbanks from Daw- son early in the week. They were the Delta and the Yukon, both of which sailed on last Tuesday.
 The Delta was the first to ar rive. She reached here Tuesday from the lower river. having made connections at Panama with the Schwatka, which brought mail and passengers from Dawson. The Delta brought 221 sacks of mail, much of lowing passengers:
 J. H. Smith, J. Lawcik, J. H. John son. Nolney Richmond. Joe Firenze, Mrs. Ii. c. Hamilton, Miss Fritzie Hill. Miss Louie Lohr, J. II. Stew enson, John Wheim, s. Parker, H. L. Barnett, L. T. Erwin, Thos Keel Thos. Agan, John Aislop, M. Mayer. Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson, Miss Nellie Douglas, w. J. Armstrong, H. Kin ney, Miss Ellen Williams, J. D. Reagh, J. Folger, J s. Sterling.
 The Yukon arrived Wednesday. making an unusually hurried trip from Dawson with passengers and mail. She failed to get to Fairbanks on account of the low water. and was forced to stop some distance below town and have her freight and passengers brought up by the steamer Delta The passengers ar irving on the Yukon were:
 By way of upper river: N. P. F'arsberg, Thos. E Kell Jerome A. Desio, Capt Thos. P Deering, Mrs. Lang, Thom Helen B. E. Lang. Geo. Bromley, M V, Lamar, Patsie Henry Doris Can field Dixie White, Mabel Gardner, Billee O'Neill, Ina Mitchell, Magic | Hill, Madge Jordan. Lila Deity. Chris Woods, Lola Fox, Martin Pinska, o. c. Carlson A. P. Donnelly. D. D. Lowery, w. G. Pierce, Julia France. Walter Thompson, John Herring, Boyd Herring. William Herring. Mrs. G. NJ. Code, Mrs. Y. Myers. D. Drscoll, Mrs. D. Driscoll, Wm. Krady, H. E. Dunlap, M. K. Boyd Mrs. Boyd and two children, Mrs. R. Peterson, Mrs. K April, Stella T. Madole. Mrs. c. Alfred, Mrs. NJ. c. Anderson, Dr. L. yl, Dorothy Anderson, Mrs. NJ. Ander- son, Mrs. Florence MaQuilken Jos Wells.
 By way of Nome:
 Mrs, Geo. P. Riley, MT. Geo. P. Riley, John F. Winter, John Dean.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
How to Tell Good Serge

while all serges become shiny in time. the yarn-dyed serge is not apt to become shiny so soon You can detect the piece-dyed serge by looking at the selvage. If you find a white cotton thread running along the selvage you can be cer- tain that the material is piece-dyed If the white thread is of the same quality as the other threads in the material you can rest assured that the fabric is yarn dyed
 Another thing to remember in your selection of serges is that loosely woven materials are not serviceable Hold the serge up to the light and if the light shines through turn your back upon the piece. It will not give you any satisfaction. The pat terms that are closely woven wear much better
 Never match your samples under artificial light or at night. Test them under all lights, electric and daylight. In sponging serge or any other woolen material for that mat ter do not soak it as you would soak cotton. Place the material on an ironing board or table. and lightly run wet sponge over the goods. Then hang the material on line, and press it when it is thoroughly dry under a damp cloth. Never place the hot iron on the material itself. It invariably leaves a shiny mark which will not come out again AL ways press under cloth on the wrong
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
LAZY HUSBAND WINS.

MINNEAPOLIS.-Laziness on the part of the husband is no ground for divorce in Minnesota, according to ruling by District Judge c. S. Jelly, who refused to grant di- yorce from Austin l.. Russell to Mrs. Carrie Russell Mrs. Russell charged that her husbands chief occupation for years had been the cultivation of a flowing moustache. In an at tempt to stir her husband to action she testified, she cut the moustache off with the scissors Even this operation, she testified. failed. She said her son Paul held her husband down while she clipped the nous taChe
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court for the Circle precinct. Territory of Alaska. Fourth division.
 In the matter of the estate of John Emil Olsen, deceased
 Notice Is hereby given to all per sons having claims against the es- tate of the above named decedent that they are required to present their said claims, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned, admin istrator of the estate of John Emil Olsen. deceased. at his residence on Woodchopper creek, Circle precinct, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice, or after the first publication thereof.
 Dated, June 7th, 1915.
 s. 0. LEE,
 Administrator. First publication June 21, 1915 Last publication July 12, 1915.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Rhubarb Tutti Fruit Cake.

Bake any simple sponge cake ill three layers: then cook together one-half cupful of chopped dates, and one-half cupful of raisins. two or three figs, chopped very fine. and a little orange peel. Stew un- til tender and thick; add to this fruit mixture two cupfuls of thick rhubarb sauce and blend together. Add little sugar, if necessary. When cold spread this between the layers of caks This can be eaten as cake, or served with either a sweet sauce or cream and sugar.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Pnubarb Custard Pie.

For two pies take one pint of finely chopped rhubarb. using only the tender ends, scald and drain Mix with one cup sugar and one tablespoonful flour. Cover two pie plates with good pastry, and cover the bottom of each with layer of as you make for custard pies, and pour over the rhubarb. Bake until rhubarb is tender. and custard nice ly drowned
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Delicious Ways With Rhubarb

Rhubarb contains many healthful properties, and it is valuable addl- ton to the bill of fare in the spring. when appetites are beginning to lag, and crave something cool and refresh ing. It helps to cleanse and purify the blood after the heating dishes Of winter, says the Modern Priscilla
 Many delicate dishes may be made With rhubarb, but it requires an abundance of sugar to be palatable although it is not nearly so strong early ill the season as it is later li hot water is poured over it, and it is allowed to stand until the Wa ter is cool. much of the acidity will be lemog ed, and not so much sugar will be required. The flavor will not be injured in the least.
 A good way to make rhubarb sauce is to choose the crisp. tender stalks. Cut then into small pieces, with out peeling. and place in granite or porcelain-lined kettle. On account of it's acidity, tin should never b9 used to cook rhubarb in Add just enough water to start the Julce, simmer until tender then add sugar to taste; flavor with lemon or or ange peel, or with a little spice if liked Prunes and rhubalb, ralslns and rhubarb, and figs and rhubarb are excellent combined in sauce or pies Stew the other fruit until tender before adding to the rhu- baIb then simmer together very slowly. Pineapple and rhubarh make a good combination for pies. Baked rhubarb is good, and when baked no water should be placed about il, but arrange the sugar in layers with the rhubarb and bake in a slow oven until the juices start, when the heat can be in creased
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Rhutarb Tapioca Pudding.

Soak a half cupful of tapioca in warm water overnight or for sev- eral hours Boil a pint of finely chopped rhuharb in a pint of water and cupful of sugar for ten min utes then add the tapioca, and boil until clear, which will take ten or fifteen minutes. Pour this in a mold and serve with whipped or plain cream. A pinch of salt will add 10 the flavor of this pudding, and if liked a little orange or lemon peel can be added to the rhubarmb while boiling.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Rhubarb Flummery.

Cut up one quart of rhubarb, put into baking-dish and partly cover with water. Cover the dish and set in the oven until soft. Soak one half ounce of genatin in half cup ful of cold water; strain the juice from the rhubarb, mix with the gel atin, add half cupful of cream the fire until hot, but do not let boil; pour into a mold that has been wet with cold water Turn out or plain cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

It is reported that the present year may see two, if not three. resig- nations in the cabinet of President Wilson, although nothing official is forthcoming on the subject.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Rhubarb Shortcake.

Cook a half pound of prunes, raj sins, or figs until tender; then add one pint of rhubarb, cut in small pieces, cover with cupful of su- gar. and just enough water to dis solve the sugar. Stew slowly until the rhubarb is tender. Prepare any good sholtcaEe dough, and bake in three layers Spread the rhubarb mixture between the layers and serve with either plain or whipped cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

of light stale bread Place layer of rhubarb in an earthern baking dish, sprinkle lightly with sugar. cover with bread slices. another lay CT of ,rhubarb, then another layer of bread. and continue thus until the dish is nearly full Each layer of rhubarb should be sprinkled with sugar. and little cinnamon, if liked Pour over one cupful of water, cover tightly. and bake in the oven until the rhubarb is tender. Bread-crumbs can be used instead of slices of bread In such case dot each layer of crumbs with bits of butter Baked Rhubarb DumpIings.
 Make a soft biscuit dough, roll out about half an inch thick, cut into circular or convenient pieces. Place in the center of each a little rhubarb. cut up fine, and a fig or some stewed prunes, seeded. Add d little sugar, press the edges of the dough together Bake in a hot oven until the rhubarb is tender and the dumplines nicely Drowned. Rhu- barb can be used alone in these dumplings. Serve with sauce or cream and sugar
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
STAINS ON HANDS.

Don't despair when you tip the ink bottle over your hands or do anything else to bring stains on your fingers Here is remedy. given by manicure specialist, which is warranted to remove stains of any sort from the hands.
 Mix little baking soda and pow dered pumice stone together and moisten the mixture with peroxide of hydrogen until it is the consis. tency of cream. Rub the stained skin with this mixture, and behold as if by magic the stains disap. pear.
 Others may recommend lemon juice or sulphur fumes or one of the other bleaches," says this clever manicure, but just try my remedy when your fingers are stained and you will never desire to try any other"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Rhubarb Sherbet.

Rhubarb Sherbet.
 Cook sufficient rhubarb to measure one pint, add one cupful steWed raisins. Pass the raisins and the rhubarb through sieve, add enough tu mush, then remove the dasher and stir in the whites of three eggs or cupful of cream. whipped and finish freezing. Serve in sherbet glasses.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

Time is wasted in trying to make a trotter out of horse with brok- en leg.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
USE BORAx.

Put the garments in and cover. At the end of ten minutes add a little more hot soapsuds and begin to souse the clothes up and down, squeezing through the hands until all soil has disappeared. Then rinse in clear, warm water (adding borax if water is hard) and squeeze, not wiring; also never shake the gar ment but tie up loosely in cloth and hang up to the line or dry all of a heap upon a thin cloth laid upon hot register. Move about frequently so as to make the drying equal and smooth into shape (not pulp with the hands.
 Silks and woven WoOlens are cleansed in the same way, but they may be shaken to free them from wrinkles and be hung upon line to dry, ironing them while slightly damp.
 The same methods will apply to down pillows and eiderdowns, but these should only be attempted when the weather is very good for drying
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Panama ValleyR.R.
TIM E CARD.
Effective April 19, 1915.

Subject to change without notice Train for Chatanika Daily Except Sunday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
PEAS CANNED IN AMERICA
 NOT COLORED.
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Colored peas have gone out of American trade. Some years ago ners to color peas with sulphate of copper. American canners use no coloring materials whatsoever to make peas look more appetzing, says a leading authority.
 For some time the American can ners who took the lead in doing away with the use of artificial color ing matter were placed in an un- fair position, because the federal government until 1913 allowed the importation of peas colored with su}phate of copper. In January of that year, however, an order was is sued which prohibited artificially colored peas to be shipped in inter- state commerce.
 The French canners were the ones who sent us colored peas, this man said, and as far as know they still color their products, but few if any enter the United States. If they do, they enter il- legally and since about July, 1913, t has been illegal to sell artificially colored peas.
 The value of canned peas put out by the canners of the United States during the year 1914 approXinlated S15 100000, and it is not at all likely that the entire importation of foreign peas-the only possible source of the copper colored product amounted to S15,00O. And if the customs officers are properly per forming their duties there is no reason why any peas colored in that way should be permitted to enter this country The American housewife can make certain that she is getting the pure product, un- adulterated and canned in clean factories, by insisting upon Ameri- can canned peas and other products put up in this country.
 I know it is against the senti. ment of the New York State Can ners' association and the National Gamers association to use colOrin2 matter, and both these organiza- tons want the housewife to know all the facts and use discriminating judgment when making purchases y
 THE GIRL WITH OILY HAIR.
 The girl with the oily hair must be especially painstaking about keep ing clean in warm spring weather. It should be shampooed at least once week and right here a word against the inordinate use of am monia, borax and washing soda for shampooing is appropriate.
 To basin of warm water soda or boraX the size of a pea is suf- ficient, and dozen drops of toilet, not kitchen, ammonia. To this should be added enough finely shay ed white soap to make thick lath- CT Many girls use a teaspoon of borax to a bowl of water, thinking they can thus prevent future ac- emulation of oil in the scalp.
 The remedy is futile. The oil will come back, oozing from the pores full only to "cut" the oil if the water is hard, not to effect cure.
 Time is wasted in irving t0 make
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28
42 CENT|METER
 GUNS AT DV|NSk

London, Sept. 2S-The Germans are reported to be regrouping their forces on the Eastern battlefront along the Polish and Russian frontier preparatory to another great drive at the Russian center near DTinsk. That city is now ba- ing subjected to terrific bom- bardment, the Germans using the 42 centimetre guns that reduced ftf- teen Russian foFtresses since the eastern campaign, and Zeppehns are reported to be dropping asphydatins bombs on the streets at frequent intervals. Meanwhile the ctTdliaR population has been ordered to leave Dvinsk and Minsk. The lat- ter city Is 200 miles south.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR
 UNCONDITIONALLY RECALLED

Washington, D. C., Sept, 28-Am- bassa3or Dumba of Austria, has been unconditiOnally recalled by his government according to infor- nation given out in this city to- day.
 Dr. Dumba notified the state de- partment several days ago, that his government lad notified him to return home and because of this hs asked for safe conduct "on leave of absence" but this the state de- pertinent refused to grant until of ficially informed of Dumba's recall by his government. Dumba refuses to comment on the newspaper re ports from Budapest that Kajetan vou Marczymski, former Austro minister to Rome, had been named to succeed him in Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28
VEIN OF MOLYBDEN|TE
 DISCOVERED IN TIE EAST FORK

The finding of huge blocks of g1ciss and granulyte containing mo lyhdenite, at apoint about 800 feet east of mile on the White Pass Ry., the float lying on the north sido of the east fork of the Skagway river, le1 to discovery by Joseph Guyot and Chas. L. Cartwright, on August IT, of a Assure vein con- taining molybdenite, the gangue being a white quartz.
 The outcrop of the vein occurs at a high point on the precipitous side of a granite-gneiss escarp- ment traversed by several dykes of diorite, and situated about 5000 feet in a northerly direction from Denver station on the White Pass Ky.
 In the operation of the above minin claim, known as the Combin- atlon lode, 1t will be necessary to drive a cross cut tunnel at point about 150 feet below the outcrop of the lead, as the rock slides will not permit any mining develop ment at the point of discovery.
 At point about one and one ha.f miles north of the Combination lode Guyot and Cartwright have located the Combination No. 12 lode, ledge of Quartz-feldspar pegma- tite.
 The ledge is impregnated with molybdenite and 1t Is 50 feet wide
 Molybdenite is found widely dis tributed through the granite-gneiss area on the north side of the east forx of the Skagway riyre.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28
SKAGNAY IGLOO
 IS INSTITUTED

Thlrty-oEe charter members gath cred at the A. B. hall last night to take part in the permanent in stitutiOn of an IglOo of Pioneers Of Alaska. The nomination and cleo ton cf officers for a short term ending January, 1916, was the principal business transacted. The folloSing were chosen to fill the chairs:
 President-W. L. Stevenson.
 First Yice-President - vincent Dortero.
 Second yice-President - H. J. Lynch.
 Historian and Rec.-Sec. - A. M. Rousseau.
 Treasurer - Tony Dortero.
 Sergeant-at-Arms - Andrew Ra- puzzi.
 Trustees - John Weise, L. c. Rousseau and E. J. Liddicoat-
 Chaplain - E. J. Liddicoat
 At the conclusion of the meeting very appetizing lunch was spread
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28

New York, Sept. 27-Twenty Am erican warplanes have just been ordered by the Dutch government, according to a telegram received from Los Angeles by the Aero Club of America.
 The first order for six warplanes was placed by the Dutch government two months ago with the Glenn L. Martin Co.,, of Los Angeles, cali fornia, and Captain Visscher and Lieutenant Ter Poorten of the Dutch Flying corps were sent to Los Angeles to put the machines through their tests. Lieut.. Ter Poorten flew one of the six ma chimes from Los Angeles to San
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28
HOLLANDS ARMY FLYING CORPS
 E BUYING AMERICAN WARPLANES

Diego and back to Los Angeles, a distance of PA miles, in three hours and twenty-five minutes, without a stop, then both officers flew in one of the seaplanes to a neigh of 7,5OO feet in one hour and thirty minutes.
 In another test one of the war planes carried half a ton of useful load. These tests were witnessed by Captain Arthur COwan, in charge of the Aviation corps at San Diego California.
 The tests were so highly satis- factory that an order for twenty machines was placed immediately by tue Dutch officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28

Anthony ore was discovered in the Wheaton river district, Southern Yukon, seven or eight years ago, but as there is a haul of at least 27 miles to get the ore to the w. P. & Y. R. railway at Robinson for shipment to Swansea, England, where 1t has to be sent to be treat ed, and as the price of the refined article until quite recently has been such that the metal could not be mined in that remote region at a profit, there has never been much done with the finds, except to keep up the assessment work necessary to hold them.
 Now, however, the demands of the belligerent European nations for immense quantities. of ammunition such as shells, etc, In which an- timony is used to harden the softer metals for the outer covering, this product has risen in value until it is now quoted at 4Sc per pound, or more than double that of copper, and renewed interest has been awakened in the properties in Southern Yukon.
 R. Whitfield of Vancouver, B. C., a veteran hard rock miner, who has visited the north annually since
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28
FRENCH HAMMER GERMANS;
 BRITISH CRUSH COUNTER ATTACKS

London, Sept. 2S-The French troops are battering the second line of German defeEses at cham pague, while the British forces to the north have apparently been able to crush all German attacks that have been launched against them since their taking of the five miles of German entrenchments that was reported in the press dispatches of yesterday. Garman prisoners are said to be arriving at the