davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
SELECT
WOMEN CAMPAIGNERS
Auxiliary Committee Announced by
Chairman Wilcox.
CBy one international New. seryice.l

By the International News service.)
New York, Sept. 1.-THE National wo-
mans Campaign Committee was ep-
pointed by Chairman WILCOX. of the Re-
Publican National Committee today
The committee is to work for Hughes
In non-sufrrage as well as in suffrage
States. Headquarters will be established
at Chicago and New York Chairman
Wilcox is to confer with the Western
members at Chicago Monday next.
In announcing this innovation, Chair
man Wilcox said:
THE committee will work in conjunc-
mems committee of the Hughes alliance" /"
The committee follows: Mrs. Joseph
T. Bowen, Mrs. Laura B. Evans, and
Mrs. William SEVERN, Illinois; Mrs j.
D. Whitmore. Colorado; Mrs Abbie z.
Krebs and Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, Cali
tornia; Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
Larz Anderson. and Mrs. Charles Sumner
Bird, Massachusetts; Mrs. William Elm
stein, Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs.
Oscar S. Straus, Mrs. Nelson H. Henry,
Miss Francis A Keller, Mrs. Henry @.
Danforth, and Mrs. Cabot Ward, New
York; Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Oregon; Miss
Maud Wetmore. Rhode Island; Mrs.
George w. Aiken, Washington; Mrs.
Frank Mebane, North Carolina; Miss
Belle Fleglman, Montana; Mrs. Edna c.
Baker, Nevada; Mrs. L c. Harms
berger, Wyoming; Mrs. Margaret Hill
McCarter. Kansas; Mrs. Henry Morgan.
Arizona, and Mrs. Margaret zan Zarch-
dron, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
u. s. Treasury Statement,

The condition Of the United States
Treasury at the close OF business Yester-
day was:
Net balance In general fund, Sso. .lss. .5m
total receipts yesterday, Sz.l6,5sl; total
payments yesterday, A,us5,S6
The deficit this fiscal year is 80, II. .62a
against & deficit Of Ss1, 81, 4s7 last year, ex-
elusive OF Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year up
to the close Of business September IA,
S152, So, ,e4s-I7: revenue receipts for the cor
responding period last year, Sl2s, ,74s, 7Oe. 80.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close Of business Septem-
Der a. S1e2, 464, ,72ou; ordinary disburse-
ments for the corresponding period last
year, SIS, IS, ,5SS.4.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
FORECASTS APPLE CROP
, OF 67,679,00 BARRELS

The forecast Of total apple production
this year. as reported September !, by
the Bureau of Crop Estimates, Depart
ment OF Agriculture, is 67,679ooo barrels of
three bushels each agricultural, not COM
mercial basis), as compared with 76,e70,
900 estimated produced last year, of which
not quite 65 per cent was sold. In the
last ten years estimated production has
exceeded the present forecast FIVE times.
In the country as a whole the apple
crop will be nearly an average, but u
per cent smaller than last years large
crop. The crop is larger than last year
In the Atlantic coast States. including
New York and Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
5000 FROM WASHINGTON
TO MARCH IN PARADE

Every Catholic parish in Washington
will be represented in the annual narade
of the Holy Name society Of the diocese
Of Maryland and the District, to be
held in Baltimore on October Is, accord
ing to plans completed at a meeting held
in Imma Conception Hall. at Eighth
and n streets northwest, last night.
The parade, which Is an annual event,
either in Washington or Baltimore, is
designed as a protest against profanity.
Eight thousand men from Washington
will go to Baltimore for the parade, in
which 5000 men are expected to march
The Washington parishes expect to Nave
the largest delegation in line. Twelve
thousand Washingtonians marched in the
parade here last October and Baltimore
sent 5000.
OF the thirty-three parishes IN the city,
twenty-nine were represented at the
meeting last night John Hadley Doyle
presided
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
FLAMING STEAMER WINS
LONG RACE WITH DEATH

Marshheld. Ore. Sept. 15.-The gaunt
skeleton Of the steamer Congress, pro-
truding from the sands of the en-
trance to Coos Bay. was all that re-
manned today to remind the 253 pas
sengers and 40 crew that they had
narrowly escaped another Volturno
disaster.
The passengers landed here were
none the less worse for wear today.
and many Of them scattered for their
destinations. They have the speed of
the Congress to thank for their escape,
according. to the vessels officers.
With a dangerous fire raging below
decks, Captain Cousins turned the
nose OF the Congress toward shore,
fifty miles away, and began a race
with death.
Ties made Of a native hard wood have
been used on the Panama Railroad with
out renewal for more than fifty years
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
CARRANzA MAY VISIT q. s.
Invited by Lansing TO San Diego E1-
position in December.

venustiano Carranza. FIRST CHER Of
the Mexican de facto government, prob
ably will soon visit the United States
for the first time since he has been a
leader In Mexican affairs.
At the request Of Senator Phelanr OF
California, Secretary Of State Lansing
late Yesterday instructed Charles s.
Parker. American agent IN Mexico City,
to invite Carranza to make a personal
visit to the Panama-California Exposi-
ton at San Diego, Cal, with his ofhcial
stan, on December l6 and II, which have
been DESIGNATED as Mexico Days.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
SWEET TO QUIT OFFICE,
Assistant Commerce Secretary WI
Enter Race for Governor.

Ehter h<oe Tor G0we7UoF,
Assistant Secretary OF Ooz1neros Ia
win c Sweet VIII resign coon 70 become
q candidate for governor Of Michigan
Secretary Redheld has not recommended
to the President a successor and win take
Sweet leaves
Secretary Redneld returned TO wssh-
ington yesterday from his vacation. Re
declared there was no truth IN the report
that he would give UP his own post. say
ing IL was q newspaper habit 70 have him
resign about once every six months
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
PROTECTING THE PARTY GOWN.

Nearly every girl realizes that the average party gown gets more hard usage when hanging in the crowded wardrobe than while it is being actually worn And as most girls have far less wardrobe space than they need the best means of protecting the party frock from con tact with the workaday garments is to make special cover for ii of lawn. dimity. muslin or simi lar dainty and sheer material. Hay ing measured the length of the gown from shoulders to skirt hem. take two full widths of the chosen covering material and shape m end of each one of them into should CTS and the half of neck. These of the cover are then scanned to, gether the bottom is hemmed, the neck is neatly bound with ribbon bowed in front at the top of two short silken cords from which de- pend two small square or oval sa- chets. When the gown is adjusted to it's individual hanger and the muslin cover drawn smoothly over it's folds and draperies, it is in condition to be as nicely kept as it is possible to keep any unboXed garment.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gus Anderson ana C. Antoni%on
 their creditors, heirs, executors
 assigns or other representatives or
 other persons interested therein:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the year 191a l expended $lO0 in labor and in provement on the Nevada associa' tion mining claim, situated on Vault creek ana embracing discovery, No below and fractions in the Fair banks mining and recording dis trict. said tabor constituting the annual assessment work for the year mentioned.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, you as co-oWners having an interest in the above named association inning claim fail or refuse to pay the un- dcrsigned your proportion of the eX- pvnditurts required to hold d claim as aforesaid for the year 1915, your interest in said mining claim for whi, yo: failed to pay your share will become the property of the undersigned, under the prov.- sions of said section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 CHARLES DE GREGORY.
 First publication March 20, 1916
 Last publication June 26. 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

Whipped cream desserts ate s1 dainty. light and frothy that they are ideal for warm weather eating. They should never be served too generously. A big pile of home made charlotte russe on a dessert plate is overwhelming; a little placed dainty in long stemmed dessert glass is inviting says the Kansas City Times.
 If you have planned whipped cream dessert. and cannot get the cream either because it is scarce CT it's price is prohibtive. there are se,cral substitutes that you can use in Its place.
 A thin custard can be substituted in many desserts for the cream. Make this custard of half pint of milk, beaten with the yolks of two eggs. boiler and stir it constantly until it is thick and creamy. Cool it and use in place of the whipped cream.
 Another substitute is made from the white O. egg. Beat il well. un- til it is stiff Then remove the beater and slowly pour over the egg a little very hot water This cooks the egg a little. and make il much like cream.
 Whipped white of egg, of cOurae can be satisfactorily mixed with whipped cream to increase its bulk. and perhaps this is the best way ol using a substitute for whipped cream mixing little of it with egg white to make a lot.
 Charlotte russo is one of the most easily made whipped cream desserts.
 To make good charlotte russe, line tall stemmeG glass sherbet cups
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
MY DE- SIR

l0 -asa arle wiser day by day. yu -.ool ay mind and hody L.,
 obey |. H..p mE inner life both cln,n
 and =trou4. 'a ,., "y heart from gu.ln. rnl
 Haud- from wroug Ep -.ar the aoor oa hate and scorn
 and pride. Io open them 'o love the windows
 wide. To @y.t will cheerful heart what
 comes to me. T. turn lire,s di~cords into harmony: To sHaro some weary workers heavy
 load To point some straying comlade 10
 the road. fo a~oN that rart Has. is H..
 my own To feel that am never quite alone Eo tlis my prayer, my task from
 day to day,
 e. $. Sentinel
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
KITCHEN NECESSITIES.

Tae woman who does her own Huuaeuork i- wise to get along with
 few cooking implements as pos -.n e but to have the few of the best and most convenient kind Four -r.- of straineIs. half dozen sauce pans of graduated sizes and mixing spoons of various lengths will only confuse and complicate matters and such prodieality of equipment will tempt the worker to catch up ev- e,y,hfn- in sight while a meal is eotna prepared with double the nee
 -rry work when the hour for
 .-@tag up comes round
 < double boiler is the one indis- rou-atlc ntenoil Besides cereals. il will cook custards, sauces ant steamed puddiugs without any nee
 i-. Dl watering I've saucepans ono large. one smaller, will provide fir rbe vegetables; and it is much better to wash a just-emptied sauce rau as one goes along than it is to have three or four saucepans ta scrub and scrape later on.
 X covered tahine pan an ear;hs enwaro casserole. an egg whip, an
 2 laot.r. a food chopper. two fry inc pans and broler are among t.o necessities. One colander and one straner will be sufficient. and several earthenware mixing bowls will make light work. White oil cloth i- appreciated by the woman ..a loy.s dainty neatness in her domain and who values quick and easy wiping up after dish washing Is over,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
GIRLS SHOULD
 LEARN TO SAY NO.
D . q . 2 Q Q . . . . . Q . D

"I just cant bear to say no was the reply the pretty but tired look ing girl gave when asked why she had gone to a dance at the end of particularly trying week. At the time, as she expressed it, she was kicking and screaming for bed"
 How many of you are that same way. girls? number no doubt. You just hate to say no. If friend. or even an acquaintance, asks vcu to do something, off you go to do it. whether you want to or not.
 Many a girl gets into the way of taking cocktails for no other req son.
 There is such a thing as being too amiable And when you cant say no to something that calls for a no you are a long sight too amiable
 It is foolish when you don't have to work; but when you have to be at work by certain hour every morning, it is worse than foolish.
 With little practice you can learn to be as sweet and taking when you say no as when you say yes. Why look worn out and faded and feeling half alive because you have denied yourself proper sleep for the last week? No is a perfectly good word and tremendously useful, and it doesn't have to be disagreeablc You can always soften it, even while you stick to it.
 Make up your mind at once that you can't get on without it. You must use it against yourself quite as often as against others. In fact, no begins at home.
 There are girls who have no in tention of saying yes, and yet who keep man hanging on because they "haven't the heart to say mo-
 After all most of the trouble in the world is caused by lack of de cision. It is weak, and not quite honest to shillyshally. good straightforward no never hurt any body; the inability to say it often harms many besides yourself.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

l. E- rl.nrra H .#- ..ta.- .. fashion tha, aIou- w.,a the revival ot tae uldfa-h.ouyd yrro..ues will come tn, mode ol wear.u- Ja.. m.tt- and no -Iugc- at al. for cE eu.n-- simply vr.-t bow This will bring ,nc hands Into area'.r proui ueucr than esrg. and suu w.5 have to -t,o them almost constant raie to keep them n a perfect condition
 In warm weather this is d cor paraHely simple matter and there i, really 10 excuse for ryrt having coarse. rough skin and ll~hapcI nails Bu. cold weather spells d different story.
 In treating the hands d large pain of kid gloves is the ar-t essential Take s casror pair belon4ine ta the man of .lc house. a. there is no danger of cramplna the muscles Grease Is ne>t in importance. and yasoltne is excellent for Sorreuin- rhe skin. l. is far more pouefatiu- than any other oil. and i- quickly absorbed by rhe skin
 If il Is necessary To put youg hand into hot water and come in con'ocf with strong soaps. you should keep jar of vaseItnc handy to the sinE This ts better than a cake of rotla. soap because fl Will 'horoo-hH cleanse the hands and keep them soft and white Use the yaseltus as fl i, were soap. rubbing il in well and then washna if off with 2.t water.
 NeNt in effectiveness 'o y5-eiln. !. sweet almond oil A little of 'he oil applied after the hands hav- been tnoroaeHIy washed will -rra. ry improve 0ot only the skin b1' the shape Of the hands a- well .o- ft ucurI-hes the tissues.
 The weekly hons. ,leanjue always leaves the hands in a dreadful con dltton. and rho> require special treatment each day If the hands have come in eontaG with strong soap u~o two distinct application of yaseHno or almond oil Cleanse the hands Rih soap and water and rbcn rub fhem well sl1h HaseGne Remove this with waru water and a mild toilet soap and then rub th"h again with vaseliue ot almond oil
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
FOB THE TEA TABLE


Nothing is better with the cun of afternoon tea perhaps than slice ot crisp buuered toast nm now and then d sweet cake is rel ished as change. Moreover. il .s far easier to prepare lea and cakes than tea and toast. for the cake can be made ahead of time and kept in one of the pretty cake boxes specially made 'or tea table use Some ol them are tin boxes covered with chmtz CT cretonno; some cl them are tin boxes painted or onam- cled daintily
 Here are recipes for some deil cious cakes and cookies, all of which can be kept on hand for many days without losing their freshness. MARGUERITEs.
 Cut d sheet of sponge cake into small rounds with cooky cutter and dip in melted sweet chocolate. While still moist form a daisy on the top of each using blanched al monds for petals and round vel low bonbons for the centers.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

mcnts ou tt. Algonquin lode m.# tn- Clgiu ~t.utjrd at thr head u Smallwuut r.,ya. 8 tributary 10. Fish creek u the FaHb7ras m. ing and rccouing district ul AE.s.n m order tu luld said lode muu- rlaiH under tHe pro a-4=s- pt =s. lion 232i of the Rev =aH Strtu. Of the United State. atlI lir,. constituting the annual a~sassmr# work Tor the years mentioned
 You are further notified fHt . within uiuetE t9h1 days after 'n. last publication Of this notice. yur as co=owner having au interest |. the above named lode mining cIair fail or refuse to pay the under signed your proportion of the r> penditures required to hold saiI claim as aforesaid for the years 1912. 1919 1914 and 1915. your in tcrest in sa.u lode mining lain for which you failed to pay you share will become the property cf the undersigned under the provi sions Of said section 2&-4 Reyisri Statutes of ,he United States
 MIKE STEPONICH
 First publication. Feb 2S. 1916
 Last publication. May %, 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
FOB BEAUTIFUL HANDS
-. -

.a-,n. aaf ... n... .....
 u att.r n. ...-. .. .. ... alra .l ...s a. ..... .ar.I uu. F..l.r.. l.... .... a.m. r.. a.a .....--= .- -. .a ii, -h. will t..sa. -.s ... aur. j. a ..s =u u..
 Honey . u .N.U.r ...,a la. ,h. hands -. H. s.e. Hu4 - targ -saa ~a..a #...s u. .ar.. Iauoa .a.e. nj .uI -ae oua .on.a.
 -.... t.a a......... a. -..a er aaH ul lato Il. hand. .ts.l u ,ara r..i... a.l 4.... H.a 'u. r. -p.is l.r ventilation
 past. nai.. vu u..aEy IT.. s,7ra r.alaard =a.n te. @aaea.= raa. =.u. n.s.E.. m.... ar, uuur-. -aaH,G .aas f..a ounces: yellow ~.. tao eaay. and Iose water. aN ounces
 To a.> Gj.. aaa t-= nte= u e .ap sci tn.s raa ~ ...... s.I I.. AyMle tAa 34Ha r. aa ... msrrh. the cup be.n- a.n .aa..t from the haat Beat #a.s @a'oar gaoroa-hly arI aaf .a- r1.- -a... and honey tha former slowly If H.. pa-.. l- taa ri.G f -ao#d oe t.jaaa5 with -lgrartae Ta.= to.et remedy t- a>.oltnt t.r r@n throat
 n3 arms also
 If h. eEsr oG t.o hana- ts in c.9.,a tu he roagH they should he rubbed w.ta na-ro Lad. of inc fo.Ia m- #aera1fanJ-. Coco. au"ar ouy ounce. sweet almond ii. one ounce. o<alr O. Ha. .a= p.. f..a hnrs un- Hraa and oil ol ,bnraamot six drops
 The cocoa lauar i. h..t.u .n and placed .a 1n w.f.a .s lf turn get in d a.s-a waH w.'a hor water When the gor'a i"'..a has melted add rha almond atl an@ when these arr bloHa#a #di s botav and ztno. If taa cream h.. sins to hatJr0 0...rU ru. w.>j.- is complete, remn tH ..a ."t bath. The barea## + added lH-'
 Th.s crram should be pH1 ta tne hands al nleH. and exon 4GrinT H., day. if possible
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
DESSERTS OF WHIPPED CREAM

with halycd lady fingers. f you want to vary the dish. sprinkle them with chopped nuts
 Then whip the cream. swectrn it slightly and add a little vanilla Tighten it with beaten white uf egg, and pile a couple of table spOOnfuls of it in each cup. The cream. of course should be very cold when il is whipped
 This is another easily made cream dessert; Beat pint of cream and tour ounces of powdered sugar with the grated rind of three lemons and the juice of one until they are thick Let this cream stand for 2t hours in cool place, drain it and serve
 Almost any fruit becomes fine dessert simply by the addition Ct whipped cream. Take peaches, for instance. Pit them and cut them in rather thick sections Pile the sections from a peach or two in glass, sprinkle them with sranulat ed sugar and top with a tablespoon ful of slightly sweetened whipped cream, favored with vanilla
 An easy way to vary usual gola tin made jellies is to pour half the jelly in a mold and mix an equal amount of whipped cream with the other half just before it hardens Then pour the mixture into the mold and let the whole harden
 Chocolate blanc mange too. clu be improved with whipped crea'1 added before it has hardened MiN half the chocolate mixture. as soon as it has cooled, with an equal amount of whipped cream. Popr this into a mold. and on top of it put the plain chocolate. Serve with plain thin cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

In the Probate Court for Fairbanks tory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Mrs. s. NJ Richardson, deceased. Cita ton No. ST.
 In the name of the President O the United States of America: To the heirs and devisees of said deceased greeting:
 By order of this court yCu are hereby commanded to be and ap- pear in this court on Monday the 10th day of July, A. D, 1916, at the hour of two o'clock in the af ternoon of said day, to answer tn" petition of J. E. Moody admins trator of the above estate. filed in said court, for the sale of real property belonging to said estate. described as follows: Lot F. Block 3S, town of Fairbanks, Fourth di- vision, Alaska for the payment of charges and expenses against said estate. and then and there to show cause, if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made as in the petition prayed for.
 In witness whereof have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal os said court this 9th day of May, 1916.
 (SEAL)
 JOHN K. BROWN, Probate Judge, Fairbanks Pre- cinct. Fourth division Territory of Alaska.
 c. E. ERWIN
 Attorney for Administrator. Date first publication, May 8, 1916 Date last publication. June 5, 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court for the Circle Precinct. Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division.
 In the matter of the estate of An- drew J. Childs. deceased.
 The undersigned having been duly appointed eN,cutor of the estate of the above named decedent by the Probate Court aforesaid. notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said estate to present their claims, with the prop CT vouchers, to the undersigned at his place of residence on Deadwood creek, within six months from the date of this notice.
 NJ. II. CREEP,
 EXeCutOr. Date of first publication, May 8, l916. Date of last publication, June 5. 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

instead of a fine double one. To mark the positions of buttons, lap the edges of the garment evenly and pin to position; then push a pin through the outer end Of eaea button hole, just where a button + to rest. Knot the thread and push needle through the wrong side e. the garment SO the knot will be ai rectly under the button.
 Sew mp and down through the holes in the button once, then sip coarse pin or a piece of match under this thread and keep in posi- ton until you finish sewing on r.e button. Then remove pin or match pull button away from garment wind the thread several times around the strands of thread that hold the button to the garment, push the needle through to wrong side and fasten thread with two or three but tonhole stitches. Very often small flat buttons are used on the Wroh% side of a garment to help hold the outside button, the sewing going through both outside and inside but tons at once.
 In sewing on shank button, use even stitches, close to the shank. % the strain will fall on the shank.
 When sewing buttons on an out side garment, coat or vest, never sew entirely through to under side of garment where it will show, but only through outside and interlinins portions.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
CARING FOR THE SHOES.

A shoe dressing that simply var nishes the leather is bad; it soon cracks and ruins the leather Many of the shoe polishes on sale are very injurious to the leather, al though they may polish readily and look nice when in use.
 An excellent polish can be made at home at little cost, and there is always the useful yaseline and tine castor oil bottle These are especial ly valuable when the shoes have been wet To dry the shoe proper ly. it should have good coating of either the vaseline or the oil, and left to dry after filling the shoe with bran well stuffed in to keep it in shape.
 When dried by this means, the leather should be soft and pliable, and a rubbing with soft cloths will bring out a dull polish. Do not set wet shoes away with the mud on, but wash all mud off with warm water and a cloth or sponge, then till with bran and set away to dry, treating it to oil or yaseline as soon as dry enough to absorb either Coal oil is a good dressing,