davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
PLANNING THE MEAL.
Balanced Rations an Important Factor
 In Home Economies.

Balanced Rations an Important Factor
 In Homo Economies.
 "Oh, dear! This eternal planning and contriving, from meal to meal, over what to serve next"
 A common enough exclamation, sure ly, and one familiar to the family man. who too often considers wife's work more or less of sinecure and wonders why she frets so easily over trifles.
 Just throwing things together in bulk, regardless of the foods effect on the general health and efficiency of those who must eat it, is a wasteful and even a dangerous process.
 Nowadays the thoughtful housewife "balances rations'' as skillfully and carefully as does the careful stock feeder. She feels that what is good for beasts of the field is surely worth applying to man.
 A few hints on balancing rations from the home economics department, Col lege of Agriculture, University of Wis conSin, follow:
 Fat, protein and carbohydrates should be distributed through the day so that no meal will contain an ex- cessive amount of any one foodstuff
 Don't serve two or more foods rich in the same foodstuff at one meal. For example, macaroni and cheese with meat, rice and potatoes.
 Don't serve the same food in the same form twice in the same day eX- cept with such staples as bread, butter and milk Never serve such a combi- nation as tomato soup and tomato sal ad, or creamed peas and cream of pea soup in the same meal.
 Work for flavor contrasts between different courses of meal. Seek to have pleasing combinations of flavor, color and form i'll each course.
 Plan to serve a fruit or vegetable at each meal. A mixed diet of vegetable and animal food is safest and best
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
Summons By Publication

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Third Division.
 J. l.. Reed, plaintiff, vs. Fri Thomp- son and M A. Ellis, defendants.-- No. S-49. Summons by Publication
 The President of the United States of America, greeting: To Fri Thomp- son, the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska in the Third Division, at Valdez, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons against you, to-wit: within thirty days after the 18th day of Ap- Til, 1915, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, filed in the clerks office of the above entitled court; and unless you so appear and answer or otherwise plead, the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complain, to-Wit: a decree subjecting to tho lien of certain judgments duly docket ed in the above entitled court, in ia. vor of the plaintiff and the said de- fendant Fri Thompson, on the Battle AK placer mining claim, in Cook Inlet Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and or dering that the same be sold to satis. fly said judgments.
 This summons is served on you by publication thereof, pursuant to an order duly made and entered by the above entitled court, on the 8th day of March, 1915, which publication was directed to be made once week for six consecutive weeks.
 Witness the Honorable Fred. M. Brown, judge of said Court, this Sth day of March, 1915.
 (SeaD ARTHUR LANG. Clerk of the District Court. By CHAS. A. HAND. Deputy.
 Date of first publication March 8. 1915.
 Date of last publication April 19. 1915
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Mrs. M. F. Roberts, her heirs and administrators and to all 1t may concern: You are hereby notified that I have expended during the past year, 1914, the sum of $66.66 (siXty-six dol lars and sixty-six cents) lawful money of the United States in labor and i'm provements upon your one-third inter- est ill those mining claims lying and being on Avery river, in the recording precinct of Valdez, Alaska, which are known as the Beauty Bird and Beauty Bird No. l, the location notices of said claims being of record in the office of the commissioner, and rec orded at Valdez. Alaska, pages num- bered 95, 96, in Book 10, Mining Rec ords. in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revis Statutes of the Unit ed States, concerning annual labor on mining claims, being the amount required to ho'd said lode claims for the period ending December, 1914.
 And unless within ninety days after the completion of the publication Of this notice to-wit: within ninety days after the 7th day of June, 1915, you contribute your proportion of such ex- penditure incurred in performing said annual labor and Improvements, which is the sum of $6666, your in- terest in said claims will become the property of your co-partners, who have made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this Sth day of March, 1915.
 JULIUS RONNING.
 Last publication June 2. 1915.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
Death by Freezing.

It has never been clearly understood why severe cold causes death, but a variety of reasons have been assumed the accumulation of carbonic acid, paralysis of the vasomotor centers, loss of heat, accumulation of blood in the heart owing to stagnant circula- ton, anemia of the brain and destruc tion of the red blood corpuscles.-Phil- adelphia Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
When Men Powdered Their Faces.
Dialect.

Miss Ritta-Aren't you fond of di- alect poetry, Mir. Drestbeeph? MT. Drestbeeph (of the Chicago Browning society)-Well. James Whitcomb Riley and Eugene Field do very well, but I came across some poems by fellow named Chaucer the other day, and he carries 1t too far.-I4ife.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
BETWEEN BULL AND BEAR
 FARMER HAS HARD FIGH I

KNIGHTS FERRY, Ore, April 10- Blacksmith Sam Baug- has had lit tie Wall street experience. but nev- ertheless has learned to eschew the bulls and bears. He went to Post master Collins corral to look at the new Collins bull, forgetting to doff his red shirt. When the bull charged at his shirt, Baugh ducked into a cave on the river bank, only to scramble out again. The bull charg- ed again, and he dived back into the grotto, and then back and forth on several round trips.
 Stay in!" yelled Collins from a tree.
 Wont; there's bear inside"
 Finally, watching his chance, Baugh grabbed the bull by the tail and threw him. Later the men invaded the cave with guns and got a mother bear and two cubs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
lmportant Detail.

Bacon-I see your brother Is in busi- ness again.
 Egbert-Yes.
 "Is it q gainful occupation?"
 Il guess so, but it's hard to tell whether he'll gain money or experi- ence."-Yonkers Statesman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
Would Not Be So Cruel.

Alice-Now that you've broken your engagement with Jack, you will of course return the diamond ring he gave you? Betty-Certainly not. It would be a constant reminder of the happiness he had missed. - Boston Transcript.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10

This is a good time to return that book you've read to the library at Everyman's Club. Library hours: to ? p. m. every day, Monday, Wed days and Fridays 7:3O to 9:30 p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
As a Class.

Are all pawnbrokers on the water wagony'
 "What do you mean by such Il ques- tion?"
 Well" they're always taking the pledge. aren't hey"-Baltimore Amer ican.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10

G. 0. Reinke, the watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
One Execution,

1.-TWO negatives are equal to an af' firmative," ..,, ., D.. ...... ....... ,.-.. Y
 Not if her father says no and the girl backs him."-Baltimore American.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10

True merriment may be distinguish ed from false by the fact that 1t bears reflection, We csp .,t think. .of, tt uEstth'
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
Somebody
 "., With MOneu

always has been found to "back" a good plan, a good idea, a good busi- ness venture or a good mining prospect-other- wise a good many of to- days successful business enterprises would still be mere dreams.
 Advertising has brought about a majority of the introductions of the man with the idea, the man with a prospect or busi- ness to the man with the dollar.
 ADVERTISE IN THE PRoSPECTCR FOR RE- SUITS. >>>>>><<>>>>>>>>>>><>x>>
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
Too Much.

''So you've been transferred from night to day duty, officer?"
 "You bet! Why, there was so much doing some nights couldn't get wink of sleep."-Wisconsin State Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
PARIS AND BERLIN.
Both Know What 1t Is to See Foreign
 Armies Within Their Gates.

Both Know What 1t Is to See Foreign
 Armies Within Their Gates.
 Paris has had severe experiences ill the way of surrenders to invading armies On March 31, 1914, the allied armies that had hemmed in Napoleon entered the French capital and oc- cupied it with force of 23O,OOO troops After Napoleons escape from Elba and his defeat at Waterloo the armies of the allies again entered Paris July ', 1915. Thus the great city had to sur render to its enemies twice within sixteen months. Fifty-fve years later Jan. 28, 1S71-the city surrendered again, this time to the victors in the Franco German war, after brisk bom bardment.
 Berlin has seen foreign troops enter its gates no fewer than three times i'll the last POO years. The first time, curiously enough, the conquerors were Austrian troops under General Had dick, who entered Berlin in 1757, when Frederick the Great was engaged in fighting the French on the Rhine. Dur ing their stay the Austrians imposed fine of f3OOOO on the city, as we'll as communicating huge quantity of pro- visions and equipment for their troops. It was only just over three years later when both the Russian and Aus trian troops, then allies of one another entered Berlin. This time the city was fined f3OO,OOO.
 The time that will be best remem bered, however, was the entry of Ma poleon into Berlin after the victory of Jena. Napoleon inflicted very heavy fine on the Germans and forced them to feed his troops. Tit-Bits. Saved His Dog. Lord Rosebery Is Il great lover of an- imals, and on one occasion he actually
 went so far as to risk his life for q favorite dog. His lordship was on board a steamer when suddenly his dog fell overheard. Much distressed, Lord Rosebery asked the captain to stop the ship--a request which was re- fused.
 "If 1t were a man Overboard," said the captain, why, then, of course'-
 "Oh," said Lord Rosebery, "that can be easily managed" and, to the cap tain's astonishment, he leapt overheard after the dog himself.
 Naturally, the steamer was promptly stopped, a boat was lowered with all speed, and both dog and master were rescued, none the worse for their expe- rience.-London Tit-Bits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10
DOPPLER'S LAW OF LIGHT.
1t Proves That Our Solar System Is
 WhirIina Northward.

The fact that our solar system is travelling northward at rate of twelve miles per second has been determined by means of one of the most remark able laws ill the entire history of science, Doppler's law of light. Stand by a railway track and listen to rapid train approaching. As it approaches the bell or whistle will increase the pitch of its sound and instantly lower the pitch of tone after it passes and recedes. When coming more waves enter the ear and less when it is departing.
 Light consists of the action of waves on the retina of the eye. Our earth and sun, all bodies in the solar system, are moving to point in the celestial vault not far from the star Vega, ill the constellation Lyra, and, of course receding from the opposite point of the sky. Waves entering the slit of the spectroscope from the northern stars are ompressed-namely, more enter per second and are dispersed toward the violet end of the spectrum, less en- ter from the southern stars and are dispersed toward the red.
 Now, exalted mathematics, based on the laws of light, determine the extent of dispersion of waves toward the red or violet for each decrease or increase of motion of light emitting bodies. and the amount actually found by eXperi- ment confirmed the mathematical for fhat n,n1nrn mind expressing at very exalted rate.-Ed- gar Lucien Larkin. in New York Amer ican.
 Soaring the Conscience.
 Of all her curious customs London cannot boast of more singular one that that formerly so strictly adhered to at Holland House, one of the most historic old mansions ill the British capital. The last of the Lords Holland shot himself during a fit of despond- ency. Everything pointed to clear case of self murder, yet the Holland family could never be dissuaded from the notion that the old man had been murdered by some unknown assassin. Accordingly every night for years 1t was the custom for one of the family to go to the rear of the house punctu- ally at Il o'clock and fire gun for the purpose, it is said, of "scaring the con- science" of the murderer. This curi- ous practice is a relic of medieval days in continental Europe, and the case in point is probably the only in- stance where it has been noticed since the days of the crusades. .s,.,...,
 When Men Powdered Their Faces.
 The use of powders for the hair and face, which began in the sixteenth cen tury, infected the men. Henry III. had the habit of parading the streets of Paris, his face covered with white and red paste, like faded coquette, and his hair filled with violet powder and scented with musk. Powders were made of all colors, and the infatuation was such that servant girls were afraid to be seen in public with their hair of the natural color and, not being able to buy that used by their employers, en- ployed sawdust as a suhstitute.-LOn- don Mirror.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-10

The n-iuaru rnna+.e-- .ce ,--c- ,-,-c,- '.' --.' ''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
WOMAN KILLED COMING
FROM HUSBANDS GRAVE
Struck by Trolley Car Upon
Alighting From Taxicab in
Front of Her Home.

y trolley car today ended the life OF
Mrs Katherine Ford 45 years old.
widow, of list street and Old York road,
who only a few hours before had visited
the grave of her husband. The tragedy
occurred in the sight of her son and in
front of the woman's home
Accompanied by her SON Joseph
Ford. Mrs. Ford late yesterday after
noon went to Holy Cross Cemetery to
view the grave of her husband. who
died six months ago. 1t was MIS-
SChwartzs intention to have the coffin
raised and lowered into another plot
From the cemetery Mrs. Ford and her
son went to the home of friends re-
siding in Oak Lane There they remained
until after midnight
Mother and son drove home in a taXicah
early today. When the machine stopped
in front of the Ford residence. at list
street and Old York road the son stepped
out first. He was standing on the side
walk paying the fare to the chauffeur
when Mrs. Ford stepped out of the
car on the west side of the street. Mrs.
Ford was standing on the tracks when
she was knocked down by a speeding
northbound Willow Grove trolley car
The forward trucks passed over her body.
She was killed Instantly
James Bradley, 80 years old, of 43i
Tasker street, motorman of the car, was
arrested and locked up in the Branch
town police station, He was arraigned
before Magistrate Pennock in the Ger
mantown station and held without bail
II await the action of the Coroner's jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
GERMANY CELEBRATES
Won TTRPTTZ DAY
Kaiser's Grand Admiral Con-
graduated for Success of
Submarine Raids on Britain.

BERLIN April 24,--This is Won Tirpitz
Day II marks the anniversary OF
the Grand Admlrals entrance into the
Imperial navy 30 years ago. and was
also the 18th anniversary OF his en-
trance into the Ministry, record for
German Minister of Marine. There
was real rejoicing throughout Germany
over the event and the Admiral who spent
the entire day at his desk, was over
whelmed with congratulations These
came from every official In Germany.
headed by his Majesty. and also from
the diplomatic representatives of the va
rious neutral nations The newspapers
generally paid high tribute to the Ad-
mira and declared that II was due to him
alone that England was now terror-strick-
en- because Of the submarine blockade
In connection with the observance OF
the day the Admiralty called attention to
the fact that the North Sea is now clear
OF the enemys warships. It is believed
here that a serious conflict between the
rival fleets is likely in the near future.
II Is hinted that when II comes Britain
will receive a surprise In the character
Of the warships that she meets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
CANADIAN HEROES
OF YPRES BATTLE
Lose Great Numbers, But Save
Allies Line When Germans
Break Through.

LONDON April 24-The Canadian
contingent bore the brunt Of the hghtlns
in the latest German drive across the
User Canal, according to an announcement
by the War Office today. The "overseasr
contingent, outnumbered and forced 70
give way, covered themselves with glory
and admittedly saved the day preventing
the onrushing Germans penetrating the
main Anglo French Belgian line. They
lost very heavily. the War office admits,
but their conduct is praised in the warm
est terms.
When the Germans charged the forward
positions along the line from steenstaate
to bangermarck the Canadians were fore
ed to fall back In order to avoid COM
plete annihilation Outnumbered and sub
jected to bombardment by enormous Ger
mar guns that threw explosive shells and
shells hlled with the most deadly gases,
the Canadians fell back on their main
supports, abandoning four of their cannon.
Reforming under the fire, they developed
a surprisingly strong counter-attack, re-
capturing the cannon and taking many
German prisoners, including one colonel.
The Canadians then withdrew step by
step, fighting hard over every inch of the
ground They took with them all of their
cannon and supplies, hnelly making a
stand at an agreed-on point until their
supports reached the scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
IoDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bar,hl English 24l5 Bryn Mawr ave and
Harvey Kesser 57l HavsTfSrrd aSr ave ave- and
William Stubs lbs N7nIsseeni Ise f,r 55lI HaverfoTd ave
Aao5l PluPssyy gfna ana Madison di ea9 ave Mary
Austin Sts, smith, i2ia s. iaS SS"sso st and nd Mar
sist olkss. NsiiSS'S siS3 iE51 iSib s $50 4. I, s
OimiaaIn, ll9 Pemberton 81 ST. una lhiie Sig
Nasli9m n I'm Lowry 1927 S, THAN st.. and Anna
Fiiisr iSo. Ward Linwood. Pa and nd Marie Quinn
Win,ti Harlem st, Su'''"
dsossp3ns F. biS bxoSn. 5iIs W RsseSt Sfts 3, st. and
BonoritI uemsa' man 3a29 sullivan ST.. and Sarah
'semas se E. King 1913 Ellsworth st.. and Mar
Lewis l. thompson Media. Pa.
NnIiISlson, l, 1915 ~ Darien 81. '''' anu -o'''s
eaTfFmad9E T. cTTsighePd $50 Ridge ave-, and
s'sRasn ss1y Ament, 1885 u, Randolph iS' st.. and
George EsefISeheT Sim a., 1905 Germantown ave.
Win.eTbOitqm. s515 Bennsr Ben err st ana Louisa NJ
visa sie5i si1sisSSs ds6 tI43 James s. and Jad-
earss, Il Nicely. MONTGOMERY. Pa, and Mar
sianisiaHH ~ Springer 1908 Wolf 81,
EiilissSmSze l6Is stiles ST. 81 So anu '''1
Faret ire + coP, Ford $50, $50 n ssth 81 and Mar
'qlsR RieawsSi' isos cresson eis St.. and Anna
william siso2 tS9s STssspR SIss edstloo,, s. a..
'sRss ,szy@ezsk, 10 Nsetatine st., and Pesgia
ssl ~ AfePpsl fI 30 Church ST.. and Mary A. Kin
william Bond, ll27 Rodman st.. and Rachel
x,fi,, foung, 1927 Memorial ave.
'isasil5m sa I'm r. Benson, League Island and Mabel
Ba1, 3 Dennes York, Pa, and Hulda c.
spsgtz, l4l2 s. Allison 81.
a5'len sas Fn,, LedTeh iTi k2e2s p Cumberland st.,
a7stla N smith, 1893 silver st., and Minnie
= allAer, SOS6 N. 9th 81.
ss44Ah Donovan Marcus Hook Pa and Viola
90 Hume, 2ii4 Thompson 81.
EdISs EdIth W Rso9 sr9~1i 1s, Jersey CRY n J., ana
@A5tn j. Larkins 1921 Master A. and Kath-
clio h1rness 622 gnion g.
res4ta ~ Braun, as W. Dauphin 81
~ Feidman. 2Oas s. 4th st.. and
IfeeA FQdol. llo2 Germantown ave.
eaa Henry, I43a s. 4oth st.. and Mary
rs Reinhard 81
Fa4lnecht 2sf2 Remington ave. and
petn Klein, 1918 pavis 81.
4rt qmllnsou 500 East Walhington laue
any - FELTON,, 5l5l horth 1th e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
HACK WAY
TO CARPATHIAN GOAL;
2 MILES FROM USzOK
Cars Artillery Bombards
Sianki and H e i g h t S
Dominating Pass - Hill
Northwest of Hungary
Gateway Taken by Storm
PETRnGRAn- Anrn "a.

PETROGRAD, April "a.
Russian troops are now only two and
half miles from the northern entrance to
Uszok Pass, according to official reports
received at the War Office today Their
artillery is now shellng the town of
Sianki and the heights occupied by the
Austro-G German forces.
Hill No. 1895, northwest OF Sianki has
been captured by storm, but the heights
to the east and west of the entrance to
Uszok Pass are still held by the Germans
and Austrians, respectively.
Hill No. 1885 was taken in a night at
tack led by Siberian troops transferred
from the Vistula front to the Carpathians.
The Siberians rushed to trenches at the
base of the hill at midnight, bayoneted
their defenders and then charged up the
slopes
The Russians we're driven back three
times, but succeeded in reaching the crest
by dawn, and within n short time had
killed or captured all the remaining
Austrians.
Gain in the Russian drive upon the
Uszok Pass has followed upon the halted
Teutonic offensive in the Stryl Valley
to the north. announced two days ago by
Petrograd. Vienna, although maintaining
that the defenders of Hungary still con-
troll Cszok Pass, has conceded Russian
possession of certain positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
ALLIES REGAIN GROUND
LOST NORTH OF YPRES
Germans Forced Back-British Re-
capture Poelcappelle.

capture Poelcappelle.
PARIS. April "A.
Heavy losses have already been in.
hicted upon the Germans in the fighting
about Ypres. Fighting continues over a
front of about II miles. German attacks
seem to be weakening, and they are
being forced back.
message from Stomer estimates at
more than 1000 the German casualties in
the attacks which resulted in their foro-
ing passage of the Ypres Canal The
Germans that crossed to the west bank
of the canal are being fiercely assailed
by the Belgians, while east of the canal
British and French troops are advancing
toward the north and northwest.
The hamlet of Poelcappelle, which was
occupied by the Germans in their first
plunge forward. has been recaptured by
the English troops. The Germans were
finally driven out this morning after
they had fought hand to hand with the
English soldiers for five hours.
AS the Germans retreated from Poel-
cappelle they came under the fire of the
French artillery and suffered heavy
losses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
Body, Found in River. Identified

The body of a man. with bis bo,1a
DEC pea, WHICH was found in the Delaware
..' near the cambridge street
,Snarves ,s Thursday, today was positively
iaentlhed as that of Constantine zenite
q a. candymaker, of New York. Speros
nd,s' nI,eveias' of Trenton. N. j.. told the
ponce that zenite was in Trenton AnriI
s on a visit to son there and that he
S.a u ne was coming TO this city. That
ysi 'ne last Trevelas saw of him. Ire
velas said he is certain the dead NO., a.
zenite The body had been in the water
4, least a week, and it is possible that
:, moated some distance in the current
yiySes.igation yisS of the case is being car