davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03

the usual quota in time as we'll as
money, as her hours are generally
more than filled with serious applica'
ton to her profession.
Daughter Of a Former President.
Mrs. Richard Derby, formerly Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, who aided in relief
work in Paris, said recently:
This is the first interview l have
ever given, and the reason l an Civ
ing this is because we do so want mon
ey for our hostels in Paris.
"We have four hostels in Paris.
When l say we l mean Mrs. Walter
Gay, Mrs. X. w. Bliss, Mrs. Charles
Scott and others who are working in
the committee with me. We are con-
nected with the French government
through the Foyer Franco-Belge.
"If you could have seen the refugees
pouring in! 1t was terrible. The Gard
du Nord was crowded with them, just
as they had come from the country,
most of them in thin print frocks,
without coats or anything. and with
Tic DuDlcS NlNinE lfOhl huDSCI IL
was the babies that touched me most
there We're so many Of them. and the
mothers were so dazed and bewildered
they did not know what to do with
them.
"Of course we took them right to the
hostels-as many as We could accom-
modate, and found work for most of
the women. There were many men.
too, more than you would imagine. and
many of them were put to work in the
Notifications around Paris.
Anne Morgan CompIimented.
NJ. Gerat, the mayor of Bayonne,
France, has SEN the thanks of that
town to Miss Anne Morgan for a large
supply Of absorbent cotton wool gauze
which was received through the Unit
ed States consul and the National Civic
federation.
Miss Morgan. whose sympathies in
gave her saddle horse to the French
army. In addition Miss Morgan. Miss
Marbury. Miss De Wolfe and Mrs.
Paul Morton rented the Villa Buis-
sons. which they turned owe to the
French army as n hospital. Twenty
wounded soldiers were housed there Mt
once. and beds for twenty more We're
installed. Miss Morgan's house. the
villa Trianon. in Versailles. n suburb
of Paris. vas raZed at the time of the
German advance on Paris because Ii
was in the range of the guns in some
Of the forts.
In Germany at the outbreak of hos
tilities many American women of Ger
man parentage Were stranded. When
they were able TO depart later they
chose to stay behind and aid. with
hands and money. the victims of the
war. The American wives of German
officials are to be found in the hos
pitfalls tending the wounded and bear
ing unaccustomed hardships with their
German sisters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03

There never was n time when gar
deners were more justified in saving
any wood ashes that may be produced
about the premises. Their content of
both lime and potash is beneficial to
the garden crops.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
Jess Willard.

white heavyweight who has come to
the front during the past ten years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN

GODS meRcIEs TO plsosEDIENT ISRAEL tRevie~).
Read Neh. 9, 6-31.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03

Our Women Particularly Are Civ
ing Wonderful Aid to Wars
Stricken-Hospital In France
a Great Neutrality-suspicious. Nor
gan Thanked by French Mayor
For Her Generosity to Soldiers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
Items Collected
From the Z
Field of Sports
By SQUARE DEAL

Willard az a Fighter.
= Whatever may be said against Jess
willard, it is a fact that he Is the best
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03

Golden Text.-Righteousness exalt.
eth a nation. but sin is a reproach to
ans people prov. xiv. 81.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03

the usual quota in time as we'll as
money, as her hours are generally
more than filled with serious applica.
ton to her profession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
TURNER HALL HAS
 BECOME POPULAR
 JUNEAU INSTITUTION

One Of the institutions of Juneau that is contributing to the pleasure of the community is the new Tanner Hall. No amusement place in the city has done more to contribute to the pleasure of its patrons. The club that gives regular bi-weekly dances thered last Wednesday voted the hall to be the most best arranged for dane es of any in the city. The club will hold It's dances at Turner Hall every two weeks during the Fall and Win ter.
 Among the comforts at the Turner Hall not found elsewhere are the cushioned seats for the use of pat. rons. There arc no seats on the main floor. but they have been neatly ar ranged in the addition, which is 1255 feet by 5O feet in size, and at one side of the main hall.
 There is a large and completely fur nlshed ladies' dressing room. and a smoking room for men in addition. A lobby has been provided at the main entrance to the hall, and there are seats for those who desire to rest out side of the building. In the fresh air during the warm evenings.
 The hall. lobbies, dressing room and smoking room are we'll ventilated.
 The hall has two .entrances-the main entrance on Second street and the entrance to the office and rear hall door from Seward street
 Mir. Turner's one thought in the ar rangement of his hall has been the comfort, convenience and pleasure of his patrons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
"PlNAFoRE" PLAYERS
 AWAIT CURTAINS RISE

DOUGLAS. Aug 14.-After three weeks of hard work and careful study the cast of 'Pinafore" is ready for the initial performance at the Lyric next Monday night.
 This tuneful and popular little opera will be given at the Lyric Theatre for two nights. beginning Monday The advance sale of seats indicate that the house win be crowded at both performances. The members of the chorus have been practcing faithfully during their spare time every day as well as at the regular rehearsals, and the improvement in then work has been noticeable.
 MT. Robinson, the director, has done the impossible. He has made those sing who cant sing and has developed chorus that will be a cred lit to his efforts. The soloists are very we'll fitted to their parts and some excellent comedy as well as music is the result of careful casting
 "Pinafore" is @ travesty on the British navy of fifty years ago, and was written by those great collabo- rators, Gilbert and Sullivan, whose comic operas are the most popular ever produced on the stage.
 The proceeds of the performance win go into the treasury of the Doug llas Island Women's Club to help along the good work they have started. and if the present entertainment strikes a responsive chord in the hearts of the Douglas theatre-goers, other and more difficult works will be tried in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14

TREADWELL, Aug. 14.-The com mittee has sent out all the invitations to the Firemen's Ball on the 18th. Special invitations were issued only to people living outside of Douglas Island. the following general invita- ton being given to residents of Doug las and Treadwen. "The Treadwell Fire Department hereby extends a cor dial invitation to all members of the Treadwen club and their friends re- sidinf on Douglas Island to their Eleventh Annual Ball to be given at the Treadwell club on the evening of the 18th of August, 1915. There will be no individual invitations issued to the Douglas Island residents. No children will be allowed in the din ing rooms"
 Steve Gala left for the south on the Al-KL this mornig.
 The medal fob for the beginners shoot. to be given by the Treadwell Gun Club. has arrived and will be contested for shortly.
 A very interesting meeting of the Fire Dept. was held last evening at the fire hall. Five reels of pictures were shown after the meeting.
 Paul Peterson left yesterday for a short visit with friends in the South
 Treadwell Gun Club has inaugural. ed what will be known as the "Pay Day Handicap" This event will take place on the range and will be open to every one, wether @ member of the club or not The shoot will take place on the first Sunday after each pay day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14

DOUGLAS. Aug. 14.-Ray Gosset Leo Till. Charles Hilty and J. Gosset, who left here about two months ago for O prospecting trip up the Taku River. returned this morning They brought a number of samples back with them which they will have as saved.
 Martin Olson, the Douglas coal man will leave on the Jefferson next Monday for a trip to the Sound cities and Canadian ports. He will be gone about a month.
 Charles Wortman and Richard Me Cormick. jr.. will leave on the Admir- al Watson for a trip to San Francisco This will be the first trip to the "out side" ever made by these young mer and many predictions are being made by their friends concerning the adven lures they will have.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
ROOT GARDEN
 FOR GASTINEAU

Jaeger & Ericson owners of the Gas tineau Hotel have about decided to au- thorize the construction of a three story annex to the hotel, instead of two stories. as originally planned. There will be seventy new rooms. ln- cidentally the management is plan ming to have a roof garden established on the top of the main building, to be open during the summer months and closed during winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
GEORGIA ARRIVES.

The Georgia arrived from SitlSa and way ports shortly before noon today and will sail for skagway at mid night tonight. Following is a list of the passengers arriving today:
 From Tenakee - Ole Klive, Gladys Rogers. IT. Karlson. Floe Van Dame, Eline Warren and Boyd Anderson.
 From Hoonah-Nick Anderson.
 From Funter Bay-Lorenze Felt, E. Gilmore. s. Hall. A. Bpornstad. c. Nugent and A. E. Guly.
 c. S. Johns. superintendent of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka, ar- rived and will leave on the Georgia for HaiQes tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
ANXIETY BEING FELT
 FOR OVERDUE MARINERS

DOUGLAS. Aug. 14.-The gas boat ''Favorite" from Warm Springs Bay is nearly ton days overdue and good deal of anxiety is being felt over its absence. On tho trip out, the "Fa- vorlte" broke down near Sentinel lsl- and and lay at anchor for three or four days and Karl Lawrence, an ex- pert mechanic was sent out to their assistance. It is hoped that the boat may be anchored in some cove and that they win show up later. A boat will soon be sent out to hunt Tor them. The 'Favorlte" is owned by Bing Halleck. who is on board and In charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14

Mrs. r. A. Shorthill Of Tacoma, who was reported to be seriously n two or three weeks ago. is now out of dan- ger. according to word received by her son. W. w. Shorthin. of Juneau. Mrs. l.. A. Harrison. daughter of Mrs. Shorthnl. who called to Tacoma by her mothers illness. expects to re- turn to her home in Skagway some time this month.
 George K. Gilbert returned this week from Seattle. where he was call td by the death of his mother. Mrs. ed by Che death of his mother. Mrs age. The funeral was held on July 2e Mrs. Gilbert was 77 years old. and at one time lived in Quilcene, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
AL.Kl sAlLs.

The steamship Al-Ri sailed for se- attle at 8 o'clock this morning an hour after she arrived from Hoonah, where she had been loading caned salmon.
 Among the passengers were J. II. Long, c. S. Lindsay J. NJ. O'Rourke, Mrs. Halseth. Miss M. Halseth. p. l.. Johnson. Mrs. Christian Krough. Miss Claire Krough Mrs. c. Olson. Gus Ol- son. William Olson, L. Blake, John Lundstrom. Miss Brown, Fl. A. Schwa- ben and vile, for Seattle, and John Bruce for Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
BOOK ON NORTHWESTERN"

Among those who have booked pas sage to Seattle on the steamer North western, sailing tonight are Mrs. A. Krumbegel, Mrs. D. B. Reynolds, Mir and Mrs. R. S. Stone, Mrs. T. Davis Miss Eleanor Davis, Mrs. D. Martin Fl. l.. Coles and Miss Lillian Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
!. : :. J ! :. :. :. ]. , , , !. 2 ,. :. :.
IN JUNEAU CHURCHES TOMORROW
Catholic Church.

{. g. q. .s 4 2. q s' .. 's < < < 's s' 's
 Catholic Church. Communion Mass at S:Oo a. m. High Mass at 1O:30 a. ID.
 st C. e Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 John B. Stevens. Pastor) Morning service at ii, subject, "Un- iformity of Moral Character" Special music, tenor duet, Messrs. Shorthill and Beattie.
 Evening service at 8. subject, "The Harvests of the Heart"
 Sunday School meets at 12. The trustees of the church wish to announce that Mrs. l.. P. Dawes has been engaged to take charge of the music and will act as musical direc- tor from the present. A full chorus will be organized in the near future and regular choir work taken up.
 MethodIst Episcopal Church
 Corner 4th & Seward.
 (R. c. Blackwell. Pastor) Services morning and evening at II and o'clock
 Sermons by the pastor. Themes: Peace and Power" and Tn Quest of Quality"
 Sunday School at t2 m. Epworth League at D. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening.
 Trinity Episcopal Church.
 John R. Jones, Layreader. Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. All are welcome. Sunday School at 12 o'clock.
 Christian Science. Services are held in Christian sci- ence Church, Fifth Street between Main and Seward, every Sunday at Il a. m. Subject for tomorrow's ser mon. Soul"
 Everybody is welcome. Sunday School at 10 @. m.
 Wednesday night meetings at eight o'clock.
 Free reading room at the church Wednesday afternoon from to 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
GOOD s-REEL PROGRAM
 AT THE LYRIC THEATR

DOUGLAS. Aug. IA. - Tomorrow's show at the Lyric theatre will be one of the best ever seen in Douglas. It will consist of six reels of moving pictures and orchestra music by the Lyric orchestra. The show will open with an Animated Weekly. followed by Q Rex 2-reel feature entitled "shad- ows of Life" No. 10 of the Strand war series will be shown and the en- tire performance will finish with two roaring comedies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
WELL KNOWN ALASKAN
 PUBLISHES VOLUME

Rev. S. Hall Young a well known Alaskan missionary. has just publish ed very interesting and attractive volume entitled Alaska Days with John Muir" Dr. Young is at present a member of the Presbyterian Board oi Home Missionaries. with head quarters in New York.
 A copy of the book has just been received by Gov. J. F. A. Strong. The volume contains many beautiful cuts Of Alaskan scenery which is closely related with the work of John Muir and discusses his many experiences in this country in a very interesting fashion. Flemming F. Revel. the New York-London publisher. is spon- sor for the book.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
cARNvAL MANAeER coMINe

Philip Gross. nephew Of W. D. Gross Of Juneau. who is to manage the midsummer carnival in the rink Sept. 4-19. will arrive in Juneau next week. He had been expected on the steam ship Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
CANCEL ORDER.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14. - Representa- tiyes of the Allies today cancelled an order for a million bushels of wheat deliverable in September. No reason was assigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
Congregational Church. nm.- Irr..lnna pn.tnr

Sunday School at 10 a. 10. Eve ming worship at 8 o'clock. Rev. F.. IT. Wikon of Berkeley. with offices in San Francisco will preach. His theme win be "Co-operation in Extending Che Kingdom Of God"
 Miss Elizabeth Hopper will sing a solo. Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Wright win sing a duet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14

Did you see Che chlIdren's Hum mer' automobile at the Juneau Drug Cor 1o7 Front Street, opposite the Alaskan Hotel. 8-l2-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
.4444@%4@444%4+% Q C ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Douglas Branch
 M. A. SNOW. Manager
' ' s ' 2 z ' s 2 2 . z . . 2 2 {

WANTED - Two respectable male roomers for O front room. Inquire Mrs. D. Campbell. near Treadwen p. o. 7-2S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14

WANTED-Medium duty 10 or 12 b. D. gas engine. Must be reasonable Box 123. Treadwen p. O. S-11-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14

New Fall hats. just arrived, and they're beauties-eoldstein's Empor. ium. S-14-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
DANCE NEXr TuEspAY.

The Juneau Catnollc Club will give a dance in the Knights of Columbus hall on Tuesday evening, August 17, it was announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14

Call in and look at the swellest line Of HATS ever shown In Juneau- GoIdstein's Emporium. S-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
BASEBALL HERE
 TOMORROW IF
 WEATHER PERMITS

Weather permitting, Juneau and Treadwel will cross bats on the To- cal grounds. in Last Chance Basin, to- morrow afternoon at 3;s5 o'clock. Ju- neau will have a patcded-up team, Boeclel, Rose and Healy having gone to Whitehorse. to play with that team against Dawson on Discovery Day. TFeadwell also has temporarily lost Jack Killeen, pitcher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14

The Empire guarantees It's adver- tsers the largest circulation of any daily paper published h AIaala.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14

Everybody reads the Empire. Ad vertise in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14

In mems "head gear" we are lead ers. Fall styles, just arrived-eold steln's Emporium. S-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14

In men's "head gear" we are lead CTS. Fall styles, just arrived-eold- steln's Emporium. 8-ll-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
IN DOUGLAS CHURCHES
 TOMORROW.
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
 J. R. Jones, in Charge. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:S0 o'clock. All are welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14

* @ee44444%444444 |
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-14
ADV.

< 4%e@444*4s4%44%s |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

with slices of preserved apricots, alter
mating with slices of raw apple de-
Crcasng the size Of the slices as they
reach the centre. Sprinkle with pow
dercd sugar and brush the borden with
the white Of an egg.
The apricot PURGE is made as fol-
lows: Peel and core three large APP
Piles and stew them in a little water
with one glass OF apricot jam. Reduce
this until the PURGE is thick enough
and will not soak the paste.
Apricot Jam Cake a la Condee.-
Make one-half pound of -four into
puff paste, using one-half pound OF
butter, a pinch OF salt and one and
one-half gills of water. Give the paste
several turns and let II rest. Then
cut It into halves and roll each half
into a ball, then roll the ball out into
a disk about quarter OF an inch
thick.
Place one of the rounds on but
tered baking sheet and spread on II
a layer OF apricot jam, half an inch
thick, leaving "A generous margin.
Cover this with the remaining round
OF paste, press the edges together
and scallop them with knife. Spread
almond paste over the top, made as
follows:
Put into a basin one-half pound of
blanched and chopped almonds, six
ounces of powdered sugar and 1--WE
ounces Of pounded sugar. Moisten
with one egg and flavor with little
lemon extract.
Bake in moderate oven and serve
cold
Chester Apricot Roll.-B to-
gcther two eggs. two tablespoonfuls
Of castor sugar and one and one half
tablespoonfuls of -four for five min
utes, stir in lightly two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder. Line mould with
buttered paper and pour he mixture
into It, BAKE in quick oven for five
minutes. Turn ont ON waXed paper
and spread with apricot Jam, sprinkle
with two ounces OF desiccated cocoa
nut and roll up quickly Brush the
roll over with warmed jam and roll
IN desiccated Cocoanut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

picked up in travels, 50 much tho more
charming will be the tea table
Some like tea one way, some an
other and II a hostess wishes To- 10
remembered with gratitude lei her
have cream, lemon and rum ready 10
serve so that she may suit all tastes.
Some people are satisfied with thin
bread and butter. or just plain crackers
as a tea accompaniment, but It always
seems a trihe HOMOGENEOUS and uncum-
panylike to have nothing else. Some
hos, esses prefer to serve the tiny bread
and [Jutter sandwich along wiki rich
fruit cake and a taste of Candied GIN
ger for the second cup. But the vari-
Gus kinds OF dainty and appetizing
sandwiches and little cakes to serve
with tea are beyond descripio ION.
Small round disks of thin bread
may be filled with powdered English
walnut: meats mixed with may"nnaiSs
or cream cheese ana olive paste. or
crab meat and mayonna!se, or dates
and nuts chopped together. while caviar
and the thinnest of slices Of lemon
with ihe rind removed are a good com.
blnation.
Among the dainty cakes and sweet
connections are ginger drops, oatmeal
waters. cinnamon toast, maple suca'
and nuts spread on thin biscuit
toasted sponge cake. All are wclcom.
with the cup Of afternoon tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

of the neck or can he tucked in snugly
10 make a lame shoulder or tired back
comfortable, while the ordinary pillow
could not be so utilized.
Tho latest idea in making lingerie
pillows is to use scraps OF real lace
and hand embroidery; in fact any
choice bits of lingerie materials. Gem
orally large motif is selected as a
centre piece and then the other strips
and bits of material are arranged 20
rad.a,e from it, There need be no set
pattern; in fact the odder the arrange
ment the better the effect. An oblong
filet lace motif or perhaps a medallion
Of fine Cluny could be used as a centre
and with this could be combined n
Cluny edge or real wide Valenciennes
or even bits Of sheer embroidery.
one girl is making several OF these
pillows and each one will have an in
terestlng history; in fact she calls
them her heirloom cushions. For the
centre Of one she is using a little real
lace bib which she wore when a baby
Into this cushion Will be worked A
quantity of real lace she ripped from
one OF her long baby dresses and some
Of the linen will be utilized also.
In another pillow she is using an
exquisite set OF collar and cuffs. These
pieces. made by her great grand
mother, will be the main part OF the
pillow, while some old time thread lace
Will also form part OF the design.
Many women have exquisite little
single doilies which are often not
needed or cannot be used for their
original purpose. They are Just the
thing to utilize as centres for patch
work lingerie pillows. or course il Is
not always necessary to work from a
centre. as equally attractive results
come from using two or four similar
motifs and then filling in around them
with pieces of all shapes.
Another suggestion is to make use
In this way OF the elaborate real lace
handkerchefs which so many women
possess and never carry. 1t is per-
haps easiest in making a scrap pillow
TO apply the laces, &c. to a square or
disk OF very sheer linen, letting il
show in places and OF course cutting II
away from under the lace bits, which
are buttonholed firmly on IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

to make them stiff. Peel and slice
six fair sized apples. Mix into them
one and one-half cups of preserved
aprlcots. Apricot Jam may he sub
stitrted If desired Before adding the
aprIcots, the apples should be poached
In a sugar and water syrup until the
straw test is successful Mix in with
the apricots half a cup of candied
cherries and half cup OF chopped al
monds. The cake form is filed with
the mixture. Prepare a meringue ss
follows:
Beat the whites of two eggs until
stiff. adding one heaping tesspoonfui
OF sugar Pipe the meringue over
the top in fancy whirls and sprinkle
with bits of angelica. candied cher
ries and nuts. Brown slightly in the
oven.
Slip the cardboard support of the
cake and serve at ONCE.
Apricots In Duchessc Prepare a
short crust as follows: Mix ten
ounces of dried and slfted -four,
five ounces Of butter. a pinch Of salt
s-rTd enough cold water to hold the in
gradients together. Let the paste re-
main in a cold place for half an hour,
then rol, 1t out to the thickness Of
quarter OF an inch. Line a -four
ring with the paste, standing the edges
mp we'll to form an ornamental border.
Prick the pastry at the bottom with
Fork and spread a layer of apricot
PURGE over 1t. Cover this entirely