davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25
ORLAND.

Guy Hutchins has recovered from brief
but serious illness.
The many friends OF Mrs. Rhoda Stubs
are grieved to learn Of her serious illness.
Mrs. Bertha "A. Gray and daughter Edith
are at home, after several weeks with Mrs.
Rich.
Henry Perkins has closed his house here
for the winter and gone to Augusta, where
both he and Mrs. Perkins, have employ
ment.
Mrs. z. A. Dorr will close her home here
early in November and go to Brooklyn, N.
Y, to visit her son, Roy l.. Dorr.
John Bowden and family have moved
into the Dickey house which they recently
purchased.
Mrs. Joseph Bray and little daughter
Frances Wilma, and Mrs. Archie Bray, OF
Hartford, Conn, are guests OF their mother,
Mrs. Ethel Snowman.
Charles Saunders will close his house
here for the winter, and, with Mrs. Sam
ders, spend several months with their son
Carl in Woonsocket, R. /.
urday for a three weeks visit with hei
mother, Mrs. Abbie Rich. When she re-
turns, her mother will accompany her to
spend the winter with Mrs. J. B. Procto
in Revere, Mass.
Oct. %. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25
VERONA.

Mrs. Joshua Abbott. formerly OF I'M,
place, died recently at ths hospital IN ran
River, Mass. She leaves husband t"o
sons and one daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25

Only deeds give strength to life; only
moderation gives ii cliarm.-Jean Paul
Richter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-25

Eugene s. Wardwell died at his home
here Monday, aged sixty-two years. He
was native of Bluehill. and most Of his
life had been spent there. He moved to
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
To The Voters of Alaska

 General I the nomination. the Territory Alaska created by be legislature authorized the Governor
  filled duties the office Chief Counsel July first 1915
   i charged Revenue laws the Territory 95-the practically  Today the Territory has all the appropriations paid date S215000Oo judgments directly indirectly, fishing $3OOOOOOO of September 1916  million available public legislature wisdom determine apply
 
  machines My
 
 
   Do who worked solely the public half million the Titoryin goodor do else, who. the least is wholly unried?
   last without  
 
   possess which thought entitled to be successor
 H.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
First publication Aug 28, 1916. Last publication Nov. 27 1916.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


 To Alfred Anderson, Aug Dahl w. E. Everette, A. Wiestrand Martin Liljedahl, Henry Roden and A. D. Land, and to each of their heirs, executors, administrations and as signs:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned, c. A. Vedin. as CO owner of that certain bench placer mining claim known as the Nevada acres more or less, on the left limit of Chatanika River. and oppo- site Nos 15 and 16 below discovery Cleary Creek, and adjoining the Doctor Bench, in the Fairbanks Pre- cinct, Alaska, did. during each of the years 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912. 1919 1914 and 1915, perform labor upon and make improvements thereon of the value of $100 as the necessary annual labor on said claim for each of said years, aggregating the sum of $700; that you have failed to con tribute your proportion of such eX- penditure
 That if at the expiration of ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to con tribute your proportion of said sum Of $70O, the required expenditure as aforesaid, according to your in- terest in said claim, your interest therein shall become the property of the undersigned co-owner, as pro vided in Section 2324 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States.
 G. A. VEDIN Date first publication July 31st, 1916. Date last publication Oct 3Oth, 19l6
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Town Gossip and Stories
Bv The Tatt'er.

FANS ARE If Manager Robinson, MUcHLY of the Brooklyn DiSGUSTEO Dodgers, of the Ma
 tional league, were in Fairbanks at the present time he cer tainly would learn what the baseball think of him That is, he would learn what the supporters of the Brooklyn aggregation of ball play CTS think From the Boston fans he would receive mere words of com miseration, the same as all good sports pass along to their defeated foes after the contest is over
 The reason for the antipathy of the Brooklyn fans in Fairbanks is Manager Robinson's apparent (to them) attempt to keep his team from winning For Robinson, it is asserted, pitched Marquard in the game yester day. losing to Boston on Brooklyn's home grounds, when he had the great Jeff Pfeffer to put into the box had he wished.
 The Boston fans contend, and per haps rightly, that Manager Robin son knows best what he is doing. They point to the fact that he is being paid large salary by the base ball magnates for doing just as he is doing. They also contend that, had Pfeffer been able to pitch, Robinson would undoubtedly have used him.
 But if Brooklyn is defeated, and il now looks as though she will be,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
.|D|TAROD MAN
 HERE ENROUTE
 ID THE STATES

Dr. Herman Bealey. the we'll known Iditarod dentist, is in Fairbanks. He is enroute to the Outside, his inten- tion being to enter the University of Chicago, where he will complete a course in medicine and surgery in the spring For the past two years he has spent his winters on the Outside studying, coming north in the sum mer to practice dentistry. And this well be his last year at school.
 Dr. Bealey started for the Outside later than usual this year. He came this way for the reason that he sup posed that he could get out quicker, His intention was to be in Chicago in time to enter college on October l. but il now looks as though he would do well to get there by the first of November For he has met with set backs at every turn.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Sam Hagan, II. Hagan Georg .
 Harris, James Hagan and F, Ha
 gan their heirs, creditors, eXecu
 tors assigns or other representa-
 tiVes or other persons interest ,G
 therein:
 You and each Of you are hereby notified that during the years 1919. 1911. 1915. and 1916 I have expen1- ed $4O0 in labor and improvements on the group of mining claims known as the Hagan association loc trd on Fox Gulch. a tributary of G0ld stream. in the Fairbanks mining and recording district Territory of Alaska, said labor and improvements constituting the annual assessment work on the claims for the years mentioned
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of ,his notice, you as co-owners having an interest in the above named mining claim, fail or refuse to pay the undersigned your proportion of the expenditures required to hold said claim as aforn- said for the years 1913 1914 1915 and 1916. your interests in said min Ing claim for which you failed r. pay your share will become th property of the undersigned. a co owner of the ground under the pro visions of section 2324 Revised Sta tutes of the United States
 OTTO JOHNSON
 First publication July 24. 1916.
 Last publication, October 23. 1915
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Nol llSC UT TohF TT J H To Herb Wilson. his creditors, heirs executors. assigns or other rrpre- sentatives or other persons iurr- ested therein:
 Asu ale Alrrby n flied lhat during the years 1912, 1919. 1914 and 1915 expended Sia0 III Ia Dor and improvements on creek mining claim No, F below dihcov- cry ,tuated un Dome creek. in the Fairbanks mining and recording dis trict said labor constituting the annual assessment work for the years mentioned
 You are further notified that Il within ninety (90) days after th5 last publication of this notice, yGu as co-owner having an interest in the above named mining claim. fail or refuse to pay the underst tgned your proportion of the expenditures required to hold said claim as afore, said for the years 1912 1919. 1914 and 1915, your interest in said mining claim for which you failed to pay your share will become the property of the undersigned under the pro visions of said section 2224. Re. vised Statutes of the United States
 s. J FRAKER.
 First publication July 10. 1916.
 Last publi ation October 10. 19lt
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTICE OF ORFEtTURE. To T. J. McCroskey, Thomas J. Xii
 lea, John Drake, James J. War
 ren, David Mears and Valerie
 Myers, their heirs, executors, ad-
 ministrators, assigns, creditors
 trustees. or other representatives
 and any and all person or persons
 claiming by through or under
 them or any of them:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the years 1915 and 1916 I have expended $200 in labor and improvements on the group of mining claims known as the Homestake association. located on Vault creek, a tributary of the Chatanika river, in the Fairbanks mining and recording distr..s. ritory of Alaska, said labor and i'm provements constituting the annual assessment work on the claims for the years mentioned.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice. you, as co owners ha ing al interest IT the above named mining claim fail or refuse to pay the undersigned your proportion of the expenditures required to hold said claim as afore- said for the years, 1915 and 1916, your interests in said mining claim for which you failed to pay your share will become the property of the undersigned, a co-owner of the ground under the provisions of Sec tion 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States
 THOS. CRAWLEY
 First publication Aug 28, 1916.
 Last publication Nov. 27 1916
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To l. M. Van Slyck. E. H. Woodean
 M. P. Weber. C A. Weber. J
 Scott Turney, Hortense Beyer and
 James Kelly their heirs execu-
 tors. administrators, assigns. cred
 itors, trustees, or other represen-
 tatives. and any and all person
 or persons claiming by. througn
 or under them or any of them:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the years 1910 1911. 1912, 1913 1914 and 1915. l! aXpended the sum of six hundred follars in labor and improvement apon that certain Placer Mining 'laim known as the Van Wood Aseoc 'ation Cla. .m' situate on the fl H-oit in second and third tiers. rn Cripnl" creek. in the Fairbanks tin ~n' Roc0rdirg District. Ter r;;ory of Alaska
 md you tie said Nj P Weber ' "a DOS ttnl'Y are hereby vol '.A t'}at dling the yeais 1910 1911. 1912 1913, 1914 and 1915 l ex
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

the Gordon family was published in he papers here.
 Since which time. uf course. MT H,utHan has been receiving congratula- tIUus from the many ladies who visit his store. And in accepting the con gratulations Mir Gordon has told of he receipt Of d second wire telling of another addition to the Gordon family at the same time. But he didn't say anything about the second wire to any Of the reporters and nothing concern ing it has ever been published before now
 OF COURSE II is reported that THEY HAD young McNey, who TO GO ON. drove the last Shel-
 don automobile which left Fairbanks for Chitina, had rather an interesting trip. The roads are in such shape now that they would test the patience of a saint.
 It seems that the men who made up the party began to guy the young driver shortly after they left Fair banks and kept at it all along the line. He said nothing, but sawed wood. as the saying goes.
 In the due course of events they arrived at Salcha. There the passen- gers struck. We are going back. We are not going to ride with such a mutt" they exclaimed
 We'll" he answered. go back if you want to, but take the car with you. Pm not going to drive her back I'm going on.'
 They went, and driver and passen- gers were a happy family by the time they reached Chitina, five days later PULLED II ain't shooting very AT well tonight. Pm POOL too nervous. Been
 working too hard, l guess" After he has missed two or three easy shots.
 Gee, That was some shot; that's going some," when he makes a shot that he never hoped to get, but takes chance.
 T knew l would get that one" when he makes three-cushion play and gets the ball. This remark always follows the shot, never proceeds it
 It's been a long time since I played and I ain't so good as l was. Used to be there weren't any of them had anything on me" This remark
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

pended the sum of six hundrcd dol lars in labor and improvements upon that certain Placer Mnng Claim known ss the C (. Associau n Ciai h." situate on left lini- i4 eccnd and tGird tiers on Cr:ppl creek. n the Fairbanks Mining an Re ordiHg District. Fettit Y O. X aska,
 Sad expenditures wsie made f5t the purpose of holdirI said cl4i as #. ,,g tEe provision at Set on 232i, Rev s"l .5jatlrrs ,l 'lN tinted States and the Net ol C nsfeSS sp. proved March 2ud. 1901 and cOn- 3titutes the annual assessment work upon said claims for said years And if within ninety days after the last publication Of thi7 notice you fail to pay th" undersigned as co-owner your proportion of the expenses as your shar" of the an nual assessment work for said year, together with the cost of this sd vertisement your interest in said claim and claims will become the property of the undersigned purSu ant to the provisions of said sta tutes
 LUTHER C HESS. First Publication July IT 1916. Last Publication October l6 1915.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

after having lost three games and won one, the blame will always be placed on Manager Robinson by the Brooklyn fans in Fairbanks SMOKED Recent arrivals in FEM OUT F. I b a n k S fr 0 m OF HOLE. Brooks bring tale
 of the inhumanity Of man seldom equalled. It is a story of how a pair of newlyweds were charivaried whether they wanted to be or not. And it only goes to shoH. how heartless people can be when the opportunity presents itself
 Mrs. Peter Perrin, of Brooks, for merly Mrs Clara E. Wright, is the official correspondent of The Citizen at Brooks And as such she wrote of her own marriage not long ago. She mentioned the charivari in her writeup, but did not state at the time just how she and MT. Perrin were brought out where the remainder of the inhabitants of Brooks could throw rice at them and shake cowbells in their ears.
 hot of MT. and Mrs. Perrin re tired to the quietude of their cabin Prior to that time, however, there had been a general jolllficat;on q the expense of MT. Perrin. E t 7. had not expected the boys to cnl1, back after they had once ls., .ht 'abin.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

itelt A N Jones. |. $. \. who arrived yesterday on the jlrldon ,u tomrbile ports that tae border .s very peaceful al the present Ii. thinks that there will not be any more trouble there The Huh Infan- try and a cavalry regiment are still in old Mexico and are likely to re. unin there for some time. according tI the officer.
 At the present. however. they are merely holding the positions taken and are not making aggressive move ments. Therefore the whole border has settled down to await develop ments
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

IS usually made when some scrub player takes him down the line.
 That MS some lucky shot" when ft. other ,eIlow makcs an especially euod shot
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

Th~Teforr. when along about mid night the crowd came back anu ~5artrd t5 make racket of all kinds. Ar aud Mrs Perrin failed 10 put !n an appearance The gang whoop cd and hollered. bat aIl to no avail. as the newlyw,ds refused to show themselves.
 il WAS then that one mcrlbr. O. the gang. noticing the smoke coming rom the smokestack of the cabin. hit upon a bright idea. He confided it 10 a few more of those who were n he crowd. and 1t wasn't but few moments until sufficient old rag were collected to fill up a brewery smokestack. let alone a small cabin chimney. Someone was boosted to rags in the chimney. and the next act in the drama was the issuance lotth rom the cabin, coughing and sneezing. of MT and Mrs. Perrin. LOTS OF Gee! But that's lot DIRT IS of dirt you are taking NEEDED. out of that hole"
 The above was the exclamation which was made by Bob Sommers, local superintendent of the Alaska Road commission, to his foreman working the shifts of men who are digging the pit for the Gar den Island pier of the Road commis- sion bridge. It was in regard to the gravel taken from the pit and spread out around it toward the river side in windlass dump style.
 But it's a good thing there is 80 much dirt now, and Bob realizes it. For if it wasn't for the dirt on the lower side of the pit the river, in its late rise, would have come in and stopped all pier operations. AS 1t is, the crews of men, with the aid of two pumps, are able to keep the pit clear of water to such an extent that work can proceed,
 It has been necessary, however, for a gravel dam to be built on the up stream side of the pit, in order to keep the water from running in from that direction
 MAKES Frank s. Gordon has THEM. recently become BELIEVE IT. proud father again.
 He received the news few days ago in wire from Seattle And the birth of the new arrival in
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

Once in while man may be driven to drink, but most of 'em trot right up to it and some of 'em gallop.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Apple Pie With Dates.

This is an unusual and pleasant va rlhtion. Line tin with paste and put in layer of stoned dates, then one oG apples. add a cup of sugar with which has been mixed little lemon juice and a few drops of water, add top crust, and bake until the apples are tender
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Try TheseDate Recipes

hour. Serve hot or cold with cream
 For date blanc mange or corn-stsrch make in the usual way, and just before removing from the fire stir in cups of stoned dates. cut in pieces. flavor ing with vanilla. and serve cold with cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Tanana VaneyR R.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective November 1, 1915. Subject to change without notice
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

Don't worry when you stumble Re member worm is about the only thing that can't fall down
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

il IS not as well known as it should be that dates are very nutritious and valuable for food. Containing as they dn over seventy per cent. of carbohy- drates. they furnish cheaply a large amount of heat and energy. They are us .lally eaten in their natural state. In fact, il seldom occurs to the average housewife that they can be used other wise. Nevertheless they are very adaptable. and being fully as cheap as raiSins and richer in flavor, may be substituted for them in many reel pes with very appetizing results.
 The following are A few of the many palatable ways in which they may be utilized at moderate cost
 Whole Wheat Gems With Dates
 Remove the stones from T. pound of dates and cut fine Beat one egg light. add to it one teaspoonful of su- gar, |. teaspoonful of salt and one cup of sweet milk. Stir in one cup each of white and whole wheat flour. sifted with two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat well, then stir in two tablespoonfuls of melt ed butter, lastly the dates Bake in gem pans for twenty minutes. Sweet cream or condensed milk may be substituted for the milk emitting the butter.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Date Wanes.

Two eggs, l cup of sweet milk, l cup of chopped dates, F cups of flour, tablespoonful, each, of sugar and butter.i l2 teaspoonful of salt, and l heaping teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat the eggs very light, add to them the salt, sugar, and melted butter, the milk, flour and baking powder. Beat until smooth, adding the dates last. and baking like ordinary wa files.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Date Pie.

Stone large cup of dates and cook until soft in sufficient water to cover them Beat ? egg yOlks with table spoonfuls of sugar, a small table spoonful of flour and a pinch of salt, add cup of rich milk and stir the mixture into the dates Cook in a double boiler until thick, stirring con stantly. Flavor with lemon, cool. and turn into d baked pastry shell. Cover with meringue, made of the whites of the eggs, and tablespoonsful of su- gar Brown and serve cold.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Date SandWic

One scant cup of sugar, F cup ot butter, l cup sour milk, egg. Cream butter and sugar addsthe beaten egg. and the cup of milk, sweetened, with a small teaspoonful of soda. Mix with flour to rather stiff dough, and roll thin one half the dough in sheet, cover with split dates, then add an other sheet of dough. Press together, cut in squares or circles, and bake quickly
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Date Jam.

Remove the stones from ? pounds of dates, and put to cook with cups of water Add l pound of sugar, a grated nutmeg, and small piece of butter Cook until thick, stirring con stantly, and just before removing from the fire add the juice of two lemons. Put in jelly glasses and when cold cover with paraffin.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Date Bread.

delicious addition to ordinary white or brown bread is to work into the dough, when nearly through knead ing, l cup of stoned dates for each
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

TRAIN FOR CHATANikA DAILY
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

Easan & Griffin's Staae come at Gilmore for Fairbaats cr.at Monday, Wednesday enA F.. Siege conncct,on t Este sai- 3 for Ester City Cieary City.
 " \ iNe' N
 General Manager,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

Date Cookies.
 One cup, each. of sugar, sweet cream and dates, cut in small pieces, 14 teaspoonful of salt heaping tea spoonfuls of baking powder and flour for rather stiff dough. Roll A inch thick and bake quickly. This is quick and easy, and very good
 Date Cottage Pudding.
 Cream F cup of sugar with |. cup of butter, add l beaten egg, two thirds cup of sweet milk. and ? cups of flour, sifted with level teaspoon fuls of baking powder. Beat well. then add 112 cups of chopped dates. slight ly foured Bake in sheet and serve hot, in squares, with any sauce pre- ferred using lemon or almond flavor ing
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Baked Date Pudding.

two-quart size, layer of slices
 white bread, which have been butter ed and spread with thin layer of talt jelly. Scatter over the bread F cup of dates, cut fine. Add another layer of bread as before, and another hall cup of dates, and cover with bread simply buttered. Make a custard of 3 beaten eggs, F cup of sugar. a salt
 spoonful of salt, a quart of milk, and little nutmeg or vanilla. Pour this over the contents of the pan, let it soak for one half hour and bake one
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Steamed Date Puddino.

One cup of sour milk, l cup of sugal or molasses, 1 teaspoOnful of butter, small teaspoonful of soda, a saltspoon meg Mix and stir into rather thick batter with equal parts of white and unsifted graham flour, lastly adding pound of stoned dates. Steam two hours and serve hot with sugar and cream, or any sauce preferred.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

First publication July "A. 1916 Last publication, October g, 1915
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Date Tapioca.

One pint each, of milk and water. 5 heaping tablespoonfuls of minute tapioca d pinch of salt, eggs. F cup of sugar and F pound of dates Put milk. water, salt and tapioca in a dou- ble boiler and cook for fifteen minutes. Beat yolks of eggs with the sugar. and add to contents of boiler, and when thick add the dates, cut fine. Flavor with vanilla or lemon. Pour into d pudding dish, spread with the whites of the eggs beaten with 8 tabespoonfuls of sugar, brown lightly and serve cold with cream
 Date Cake.
 One half cup sweet milk, third cup of butter, and a third cups of brown sugar, 34 cups flour, eggs, 12 tea spoonful, each of nutmeg and cinna- mon ? heaped teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and A cup of finely chopped dates Cream, butter and sugar, add yolks spices and milk, then flour and baking powder Fold In the beaten whites, and lastly stir in the dates Bake in loaf.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

First Publication July IT 1916. Last Publication October 1h 1915.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

 Brooklyn blame will be  tonall were n frooklv an n