davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
FRUIT SAL 40.

Cut marshmallows in thin strips, there should be one and three fourths cupfuls. Add two cupfuls pineapple cut in small cubes, four plums, which have been peeled and quar- tered, two pears, cut in eighths lengthwise. one-half cupful nut meats and a few grains salt. Arrange in nests of lettuce leaves and serve with
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
LAM B SALAD.

slices and marinate in French dressing one hour Marinate also one cupful peas. Place in center of a bed of lettuce one glass mint jelly. cut in small cubes, then a border of the lamb, and outside the mayonnaise.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
PARISIAN FRENCH DRESSING.

Into a pint glass jar put one-half cupful salad oil, five tablespoonfuls vinegar, one-half teaspoonful pow dered sugar, one tablespoonful fine ly chopped onion, two tablespoon fuis finely chopped parsley, four red peppers. eight green peppers, and one teaspoonful salt Let stand one hour then shake until well blended. The red and green pep pers are the small ones found in pepper sauce.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21

A teacher had been telling hel class that recently worms had be come so numerous that they de stroyed the crops, and that il was necessary to import the Eng fish sparrow to exterminate them that the sparrows multiplied very fast and were gradually driving away our native birds
 Johnny was apparently very mat tentive, and the teacher, thinkinl to catch him mapping, said: John ny, which is worse, to have worms or sparrows?"
 Johnny hesitated a moment ant then replied: Please, I never hat the sparrows."
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTICE OF FORE ElTUR6 To Herb Wilson, his creditors, heirs, executors, assigns or other repre- sentatives or other persons inter ested therein:
 You are hereby notified that during the years 1912. 1913. 1914 and 1915 I expended $400 in la
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
WHEN WARMING OVER MEAT

WHEN WARMING OVER MEAT. .
 The best way to warm up a roast of meat is to wrap it in thickly creased paper and keep it covered while in the oven By having it covered the steam will prevent tho meat from becoming hard and dry and it will become heated through in less time.
 Papa" inquired a young hopeful of some seven summers. a. uC look ed up from book he was reading, there's a word here which puzzles me-dipomacy.
 diplomacy. my son" and the old man smiled paternally as he said 1t. means this: Doing or saying precisely the right thing at precise ly the right time"
 An" retored the young hopeful. then guess l exercised diplomacy last night"
 How my boy?" Inquired the fond parent
 Why rolled Johnny over into my place just before ma came in with the castor oil, and then back again before she came to the other side"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
CADILLAC CUCUMBER SALAD

Pare cucumber and remove a thick slice from each end With a sharp pointed knife make eight grooves at equal distances length wise of cucumber; then cut in thin slices crosswise, keeping in original shape, Arrange on lettuce leaves and serve with
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
Tanana ValleyR
TIM E CARD.

Effective November 1, 1915 Subject to change without notice. TRAIN FOR CHATANIkA DAILY
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
CUCUMBER SAUCE.

Beat one-half cupiul heavy cream until stiff, add one fouIth teaspoon ful salt, few grains pepper, and gradually two tablespoonfuls vine gar; then add one cucumber, pared, chopped and drained
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21

FROZEN FRUIT SALAD.
 Mix we'll one and one-half table
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
NODDED SALMON WITH CUCUM
 BIER SAUCE.

Rinse canned salmon with cold water and separate in flakes. MIX one half tablespoonful salt, one ta- blespoonful sugar, one-half table spoonful flour, one teaspoonful mus tard, a few grains cayenne. add two egg yolks, one and one-half ta- blespoonfuls butter, threefourths cup milk and one-fourth cup yins- gar Cook over boiling water, stir ring constantly, until mixture thick ems. Add three-fourths tablespoon full granulated gelatine, soaked in two tablespoonfuls cold water; stir in the salmon Fill individual molds.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21

Eagan & Griffin's Stage connects at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. Stage connection at Ester Siting for Ester City. Stage connection at Chatanita for Cleary City.
 w. H. JOSllN
 General Manager.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

First Publication July IT, 1916. Last Publication October 16 1916
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
PHOENIX ARIZONA SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER B. 1916

ciety also publishes The Christian Sci ence Journal Der Herold der Christian Science, both monthly magaZines4the weekly Christian Science Sentinel, and the Quarterly, all periodicals of interna tional circulation.
 Mir Cate has been resident of Phoe- nix for the last eight years For four years he was in charge of the real es tate advertising of Dwight B. Heard and when Mir. Heard became controll ing owner of The Republican he was transferred to the business department of the paper, much of whose success is attributed to his efforts He had had experience as a publisher in Wisconsin and in 19G6-07 was associated with FL bert Hubbard at East Aurora, New York. He was lecture manager for MT. Hubbard and had an important part in the business department of the nunler- ous publications of MT. Hubbard, The Philistine,' Little Journeys, and others
 Mir. Cate is more than newspaper businessman. He is an accomplished ad writer. capable of delivering a punch in an advertisement. It was that fac ulty that gavesto the advertising col umns of this paper an individuality that has attracted the attention of news papermen all over the country.
 During his residence here he has ak
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
PLANS ID FINANCE
 UNION TABERNACLE

An enthusiastic meeting was held Wednesday evening at the Y. M C. A. hv representative of the nine Phoenix churches concerned in the Hart Mo gam revival campaign Co he held here beginning January IA
 The matter of financing the taber- nacle, which is to be erected on the Central school grounds was under consideration About third of the money necessary for the work, was quickly raised. and it is expected that the remainder will be forthcoming in q few days. when the matter has been presented to the membership of the chu ches.
 It was definitely decided to build the tabernacle principally by vOlun- teer labor from the various churches under the supervision of q skilled superintendent and numerous fore men. The carpenters of the city have graeiously waived any objections they might have toward this procedure, and the best of relations prevail between them and the EVangelistic Associa- dignfied pastors. pious church off cials and well known business mon. welding the hammer and saw, will he quite diVerting. to say the least
 It Is very likely that large au- Gience will congregate on the auspici- ous occasion. Some portion of the onlooking throng will be pressed into service
 The pastors and laymen of the churches are to be congratulated on their pluck, and it is predicted that their efforts to build tabernacle will he highly successful.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23

en an active part in the agricultural de- Velopment of the valley and it has been said that no other man is so familiar with it's varied industries. citrus grower may know more of the citrus industry, dairyman of the dairy in- dustry, an olive grower of that partic- ular industry. an alfalfa producer. of al falfa growing and a livestock man, of the live stock industry. But no one Of them is so well acquainted with all the industries as MT. Cate. 1t may he said also that few persons have had such an intimate familiarity with the real estate situation in the city and the val ley within the last eight years. and on three occasions, Mir. Cate had charge of Salt River valley exhibits at the Chi cago Land Show.
 Both Mir and Mrs. Cate have been active workers in the local Christian Science church in which they have held various positions. Irving de R. Miller succeeds MT. Cate as first reader in the Phoenix church, and MT John c. Spangler of Mesa has been appointed to succeed MT. Cate as committee on pub lication for the church in Arizona
 MT Cate has by no means severed his connection with the valley. He is one of the stockholders of The Repub- llNeiil anu N III AlAN III AilN paper Likewise he retains his city and country property for he believes that this region is now about to come into it's own. He leaves with regret modi fled only by the fact that the position to which he is called is a most attract i've one and presents an opportunity which comes to few.
 There is general regret among the members of the force and the owners of the paper at his departure.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
BEING A WIFE IN PURITAN DAYS

In the town of Haverhill Massacnu-
 setts. there stands a monument sirt by
 an iron railing, and surmounted by q
 statue of an angry-looking woman
 Wielding what appears to be an aX.
 The casual stranger takes it to be Car
 Tie Nation on her Way to smash a few
 saloons-which shows that the casual
 stranger is lamentably ignorant of To-
 cal history For this is Hannah Dus-
 tin, who, in the spring of 1897. was snatched from her home by Indians.
 Her husband saved his seven children from the savages: but his wife, weak from childbirth, and a nurse or mid wife who attended her were carried nine days flight into the forest On the tenth night Hannah arose and with such aid as the nurse and young hoy dared give her, she killed ten Indians sleeping by their fires. She then-to prove her deed and win the promised bounty--scalped the corpses scalped them with awful deliberation in the freight tucked the hideous tropnies into her belt scutted all the canoes bat one. and the three captives re- | turned triumphantly to Haverhill The General Court of Massa chusetts voted the sum of fifty pounds to this dauntless heroine, and Governor Nich- olson of Maryland sent her pewter tankard. as a token of his respectful dmiration,-which was all very well i for gentleman who lived at a com | fortable distance. But how, one won ders. did Mir. Dustin feel when he woke 1 at night and saw his spouse sleeping l by his side. or touched the hand which l had dealt out death to men! Compared with such a woman the suffragists | who broke London windows or slasned unresisting pictures seem like children demoishing dolls. Dr. Cotton Mather who tells us the story with unworted eloquence in his Magnalia Christi Americana heads it appropriately 'Dux ! Femina Facti" A woman never forgot 1 she was woman in those days. What ever her leadership. whatever her
 nrowess, she remained. after her fash 1 ion. profoundly feminine Christine | Zellers, who was to Pennsylvania what l Hannah Dustin was to Massachusetts | slew three Indians who strove one l summer afternoon to enter her house through window: --"after which. . saws the unperturbed chronicler. "she returned to her domestic duties 1 Like a well conducted person
 Went on cutting bread and butter. Agnes Repplier in Harper's Magazine
 for December
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
TODAY WINDS UP SALVATION
 ARMY CAMPAIGN FUR POOR

Today is the last day for the Sal vation Army kettles, and although thev have done better this year than ever before, there is still great need of funds to. relieve the hungry and needy. Additional calls for assistance are constantly being received by the army, and 1t is to meet these calls that funds must he raised and raised quickly.
 Twenty more calls came in yes- terday, and with the high cost of liv- ing soaring as never before. there are certain to be many more. It is to give everybody who has not contrib uted his bit a chance to do something today that the kettle will be left on the streets until 10:30 tonight. Christ mas shoppers, in their haste to get all their gifts purchased before the stores
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23

close should make it point not t. overlook the kettles on the cprnor and remember the reedy ones at this time.
 The bis baskets for distribution to- morrow afternoon are practically ready, save for putting in the chicken, bread and celery, and this will be done tomorrow morning. There Niil be an even 100 baskets given cut ay the Adams hotel tomorrow afternoon it 3 o'clock.
 ScheoI children responded literally yesterday and the contributions tC tho Salvation Armys Christmas store was increased by two wagon loads yester- day afternoon. This breaks all records for the pupils Of the public schools. and US result each basket will carry in addition to what had been already planned. as glass jar of home pre- pared fruit
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23

Success at the Bar is the subject of an article written for the next vol tune of the Youths Companion by the Hon. T. W. Gregory, attorney general of the United States It describes ,he qualifications of the successful lawyer from the point of view of one of the most distinguished members of the profession. and especially encouraging to those who enter that profession without the advantages Of influence or money. It is full of instances of men of humble and obscure origin who lave achieved fame with only in- dustry and integrity to recommend them
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
THE DEPARTURE 1T NR. AND MRS,
 GARTH W. CATE

Garth W. Cate for the last four years assistant business manager of The Re- rublican has severed his connection. with this paper to accept a responsible position with tha Christian Science Monitor and other publications of the Christian Science Publishing Society in Boston Mass He will leave lon.S... with Mrs Cate for Boston to enter upon his duties. The position of Mr. Cate will for the present he that of assistant tu the business manager of the Society
 In addition to the Monitor, which is known as the one international news paper of the world, and which issue
 five editions every week day, this So-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
OVER 4 MILLION
 RED CROSS SEALS

One million three hundred and fifty thousand Red Cross seals have been sent out from the office cf the Afi- zona association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis for the Chris tmas trade. IT seals have gone to all parts of Arizona and their sale in different cities is going on rapidly Less than 2000 seals are now being held at the headquarters of the as- sociation. 214 ONeill building.
 Any seals remaining unsold after Christmas day will be offered to us CTS until New Years day, when the sale will close and the accounting for the entire campaign will be made. owing to the fact that ninety per cent of the proceeds of the sale Will he used for the prevention of tuber- culosis in Arizona. the sale is very well latronized.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
Features
GENERAL,


Large fireplace, with ash chute to cellar under chimney seat. Buit-i in bracke with adjacent plug for reading lamp.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
DINING ROOM

Built in buffet with six drawers anc sliding doors through to kitchen. F easement windows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
SHORT NEWS

J. e. ROYCE OF Spokane. district
head OF the Knights of Columbu
speaking TO an audience OF $50 per
sons Monday night in the orgRni
zations hall. made an appeal fol
religious tolerance
AFTER BEING closed month
because OF scarlet fever epidem
ic, the Elna schools rcopencd Mon
day.
GOV. LISTER and wife returned
to Olympia Monday after two
weeks vacation In California
MORE THAN 10000 pounds OF
steel for the submarine OF IN en-
route TO Bremerton from Pittsburg
c. NJ. pELEwERE. 4723 W. Daw
son at. was injured near his homo
By an automobile Monday. driven
by J. r Broadbcnt
EDDIE LEONARD, minstrel. is
back on tho Alhambra bill. after n
short illness.
A HIGH wind. drifting snow over
the tracks OF the three transcontl-
mental railroads in the Cascades,
made II necessary To use rotaries
all day Monday.
GEORGE BENSON is being held
In the county all. charged with
forgery.
SEVEN OFFENDERS we're fined
by Justice Brinker Monday for fail.
ing to obey the auto license num-
Der display law
THOMAS SHAW OF st Paul. G..
y. agricultural expert. will speak at
the Seattle Real Estate association
meeting Wednesday noon. at the
Butler.
CITY ENGINEER DlMock
wants tho council to decide on
whether or not II shall own and
feed new bridge trolley wires.
STEEL TO be used in the an.
proach to the Fremont ave bridge
will cost sl5.57376. Swennson &
Co. will construct approaches.
LIEUT.. col. PERCY NJ. kEsS-
Ter. L. S. A.. will succeed Capt. A.
=. s. Hyde as inspector.instructo
OF the National Guard Coast Artil-
lery here.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP of
water supply il the issue In the city
elections OF Bremerton and Charles
ton.
REGULAR COAST Artillery com.
panies stationed in the Northwest
have been augmented by 100 re-
cruits from jefferson barracks.
NEW LIQUOR permit quarters.
In room l01 county-city building.
viii accommodate 1000 applicants
day.
CARL MoRFoRD will be chief
deputy and Charles Mowrey will be
chief office deputy In the county
engineers office under Samuel ].
Ilumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
DALE FAILS TO
SAVE TRACTION
co. FROM WRATH

Councilman Date was saueleh.
ed by an avalanche OF opposl.
ton when he tried 20 delay tho
city In Ito efforts TO make the
traction company live up TO
franchise agreements by paving
its rlpht-of-~ay.
Every ouncilmAn except Dale
voted against his resolution. which
would have delayed action and pro
vidcd for a conference between
traction company officials and
memboru Of the councils franchise
committee
Tho result waG that the franchise
committee successfully introduced
an ordinance recommending that
Corporation Counsel Caldwell start
suit against the traction company
Immediately in mn effort 10 make
them live up 10 franchise pro
visions
The committee had already IN.
structod Caldwell To 20 ahead with
the action Mayor GIN requested
that the request be made by ordi.
nance II was then that Dale made
the play to block the action.
Councilman Moore explained that
traction company officials had nj.
ready refused 10 go into conference.
and delay was only endangering the
city's rights.
Then Councilman DRle's reaolu.
ton for a connection between the
Tacoma and Seattle light plants
was indefinitely postponed. when
the utilities committee reported
that tho matter had already beeu
under confederation for months fol.
lowing tho previous passage OF the
resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
PRISONER FAILS IN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

Tom Smith. after having been
sentenced from two to 10 years In
the penitentiary by Judge Dyke
man. was being led back TO the
county jail by Deputy Sheriff f. r.
Davis when he boltcd. Davis emp.
tied his revolver In the air and
started pursuit. The race lasted
for three blocks when a bystander
at Seventh and Columbia grabbed
Smith and held him.
The prisoner was charged with
burglary. but pleaded to grand
larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
SEEKS WARRANT
FOR {. NORMAN

Attorney Walter Metzenbaum de-
clared Wednesday he would ask
Prosecuting Attorney Lundin TO Is
sue warrants for the arrest of for.
mer Dry Squad officer ed Norman
and Louis Peterson. who arrested
Too Fat" Hardin, Floyd White and
Fred Syfe in lavllla roadhouse
early Friday morning.
Charles Braley. restaurant
man who was out there, has signed
an affidavit that he lost $50
during the search" says Metzen.
baum. and Carl Althoff. the chauf-
feur, has signed an affidavit that
Norman WAS drunk.
I'm also going to tho authorities
and try to have Normans police
commission permanently with
drawn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
DEMANDS MURDER
PENALTY FOR WOMAN

THOMPSON FALLS. Dec S.-De-
manding that Edith Colby be con
Victcd OF first degree murder for
killing 4. c. Thomas. republican
politician. Prosecuting Attorney
Parks today made his argument TO
the Jury.
He was followed BY Defense
Counsel hulligan. Special Prose
cutor Wheeler was 10 close for the
state. Court attaches expected the
case to rest with the jury tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soilcd discolored
faded or aged complexion In one fair
to look upon Mercolixed wax will
gradually. gently absorb the devitsi-
lied surface skin. revealing the
youthfully frcHh. white and beautiful
skin underneath Used by refined
women who prefer compilations Of
true naturalncss Mcrcolized wax In
one-ounce package. with directions
for use IS sold by all druEEists.--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
Electro
Painless
Dentists

1857 Pike st. Main 2555
The Laboring Peoples Dentists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
PHILHARMONIC TO
OPEN ITS SEASON

The Seattle Philharmonic or
ohestrs will open It's winter season
Thursday night with concert at
the Metropolitan theatre. at which
Eleanore Osborne Buckley will APP
pear as soloist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
On. L. ~ CLARK
TESTIMONIAL

Read what Mrs. C. ". Bloom has
TO say about Regal Dentistry:
This IS to certify that my very
bad liberated tooth was pulled by
the Regal Dentists without pain.
When ! got snto the dental chair |
shook like person would with the
sgue. You can imagine how greatly
surprised | was TO know that the
tooth had been extracted and laid on
the bracket before | realized IL. for
] had not been hurt bit | intend
sending my son to the Regal Dem
lists, for | feel confident he will re-
ceivc painless dentistry and have his
teeth properly taken care of. and |
will re-, mmend the Rental Dentists
TO all "a friends who are in need Of
good painless dentistry.
MRS. q. II. BLOOM.
"Ollala. Wash"
That testimonial tells the whole
story.
Mrs. Bloom was pleased and salts
fled with our work-she was moum
than that-she was very much sum
prised that we could pull her tooth
and she not know It,
Painless dentistry is a speciality
with us-in fact. we have brought
our system TO such a point of per-
tecuon that we are now able to
guarantee TO perform the most diff
CUT operations without hurting the
patient a bit.
Expert dentists are here for your
service. every one OF whom is a
graduate and registered man, and
every one Of whom hRs his certifi-
cate from the state dental board
hanging right on the wall in front
OF his $<ntal chair. in plain sight OF
All. w use the very best OF ma
terials. snd our prices are the very
lowest. made possible by the large
volume OF business that we do.
You VIII find Il will he one of the
best things YOU ever did to come TO
our office right away and let our
experts give your teeth a thorough
examination. This won't cost YOU a
cent nor VIII II put YOU under any
obligation.
We guarantee all work with
written and ironclad guarantee Of
satisfaction. which is signed both nv
the operator who did the work and
also by l.. r. Clark, n. n. s. owner
and manager OF this office, who Is
thoroughly responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
BANDITS GET $1,000

MEMPHIS. Dec. 1.-Two maske
robbers entered the Park Bank and
Trust Co.. here, today, covered the
cashier with revolvers and forced
him TO turn over sack OF money
containing $4,000 They walked
outside. got into waiting automo.
bile and escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
ASKS W0mEM'S AID

r. w. Thomas. 4. q. naturalira
ton examiner. made a plea tor the
aid OF club women in the education
OF immigrants 90 prepare them Tor
citizenship. Monday n, the indus.
trial welfare conferences in the
Good Eats cafeteria under the
auspices OF the State Federation Of
Womon'a clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
GERMAN RAID FAILS

LONDON. Dee. D. Failure Of an
enemy raid south OF Loos. after
heavy bombardment. was an
nounced by Gen. IIaig today. The
raid was In large numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-05
Regal Dental Offices

DIR. L.. u. Clark. Manager
1908 Third Ave. n. W. Neraer Third
aud Union.
piagcnnlly across from the post-
office. BE sure to get to the
right place.
In Every Respect sesttie's LssAino
Deattsts