davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17

ceFldi1tS. AN 10 HS
 for Cor. No. 4. Thence s. 55' 20' 50"
 E. 52.5S feet to wit
 ness corner to Cor.
 No. (. 500 feet r.
 Cor. No. s. Thence s. 13' AZ E.
 lOls.Se feet 10 Cor. Thence D S. T. 45' E.
 4S6.14 feet to Cor
 No. l. the place e. beginning. Total area. acres.... l4.2l9 Areas Excluded; Conflict with Sur. No.
 9S2 A Aurora lode. 0.027 Conflict with Sur. No.
 9S2 A. Al lode ..... 1871 Total area excluded. 1898
 Net area claimed.
 acres ........... lZ.SSl The K lode is adjoined on the North by the Democrat lode. Sur. No. s6S: on the East by the Al lode. Sur. No. 9S2 A: on the South by the Aurora Mine lode, Sur. No. 9S2 A: on the West by the H and L lodes. Sur. No. 9S2 A, according to the plat of survey.
 Tow Lode. Survey No. 100T 4. Beginning at Cor. No.
 1, whence U. S. VI.
 M. No. 2 bears s.
 5S' SS' 59" E. 2S-s.s4
 feet; Thence N. sS' 5s' W.
 500 feet to Cor No. 2. Thence N. 13' AZ W.
 1497.9O feet to Cor. Thence @ D S. sS' 5s' E.
 500 feet to Cor No 4. Thence S. 13' AZ E.
 14979O feet to Co
 No. l. the place Of
 beginning. Total area, acres. 16.953 Area Exluded: Conflict with Red Top
 lode ........-...... l.llS Total area exluded LIS
 Net area claimed.
 acres ............... l0.S35 The Tow lode is adioined on the North by the ow lode of this sur yey; on the East by Sur. No. 9S2 A. 9S2 A. E Lode. according to the NJ lode: on the South by Sur. No. plat of survey
 Row Lode Survey, No. 1OO7 A. Beginning at Cor. No.
 1. whence U. s. M.
 NJ. No. 9 bears 8 35'
 S5' 55~ E. 3626.53 Thence N. ss' 5s' ".
 149s.65 feet to point
 for true Cor. No. 2. Thence N. 13' A W
 21.60 feet to wit~Ns,
 to Cor. No. 2. 501.53
 feet to Cor. No. 3. Thence s. 6S' 59' E.
 149S.s5 feet 10 Cor. Thence S. 1s. A E.
 5O1.5S feet to Cor.
 No. l, the place O.
 beginning. Total area, acres. zee. 14177 Area Excluded: Conflict with Sur. No.
 S6S. Democrat lode. 0.155 Total area exluded. ... O.155
 Net area claimed
 acres ......-....... 14.022 The Row lode is adjoined on the North by Sur. No. S6S. Democrat lode; on the East by Sur. No. 9S2 4, L lode: on the South by Sur. No. 9S2 A. NJ lode and the Tow lode of this survey; according to the plat of survey.
 K Mill Site. Survey No. 1OO7-B. Beginning at Cor. No.
 1. whence Cor. No. 2.
 Tow lode of this sur
 vey bears N. 20' 04'
 21~ W. 20,11S-3e feet. Thence s. 4S' 4S' k.
 466.69 feet, to Cor.
 No. 2, Thence S. 46' 24' W.
 454.S5 feet, to Cor.
 No. 3. Thence N. 45' 53' W.
 6s.S3 feet to Cor.
 No Thence N. 53' 0O' W.
 133.59 feet to Cor.
 No. 5. Thence N. 5s' 1s' 70"
 W. 55.54 feet to Cor Thence N. 4S' 50 w.
 21519 feet to Cor.
 No. z, Thence N. 46' 1s' 10"
 E. 465.se feet to Cor.
 No. l. the place of
 beginning Total area, acres .... 4.91S Area Excluded: Conflict with Sur. No.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
PALM READING

of this summons was made by this Court on the 18th day of June, A. D.. 1916.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hereunto set my hand and seal this 18th day of June, A. D.. 1916. (SeaD JOHN B. MARSHALL. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Justice
 of the Peace WM. A. HOLZHEIMER,
 Attorney for Plaintiff. 522-26 Goldstein Bldg. Juneau, Alaska First publication June IT, A. D.. 1916 Last publication July 29, A. D.. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17

Lots of Republicans will forgive Roosevelt for everything if he will only come out strongly for Hughes Lots of Democrats already have forgiven Bryan
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
cEMEMr WAIK oN MAIN.

YEMEN WNLN ON WNIIN'
 B. M Behrends has let a contract to Olts & Gnpatrick to lay cement sidewalk on the south side of Main Street for block between Front and Third streets. The walk starts at the lower end of the new Empire building and continues across Sec ond Street and half way to Third Street The work has started and the old wooden walk has been torn out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Hidden Treasure.

Mother keeps a hidden treasure in a
bureau drawer she locks,
And the treasure chest that hold it's
Just a yellowed paper box,
And the treasure that Is in it's really
nothing much to see.
But it's guarded as the jewels of a
throne could never be.
Just q little baby slipper, worn all
shiny on the sole,
Just q tiny little stocking. in the toe
tiny hole,
And the tiny feet that wore them in
tho journeys of the past
Are toddling now in memories that all
her life will last.
When she takes the tiny treasure from
its secret hiding place,
Somehow softer lights seem fallen on
her dear old mother face,
And the loving hand caresses are ST.
lent mother prayer.
For the footsteps OF the baby that she
seems to vision there.
For the baby that had worn them Is
q baby to her still.
In q corner Of her heart no other love
can ever fll;
Yes, the baby that had worn them
baby still will always be,
Though the years have turned that
baby into great. big grown up me
-Hazen Conklin. In New York Even
ing World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Lost

The late Gilman Marston, OF Nav
Hampshire. was arguing a complicated
case. and looked up authorities back Ia
Julius Caesar. At the end of an hour
and half. in the most intricate part OF
his plea. he was panied to see wha,
looked like inattention. It was as he
had feared. The Judge was unable 10
appreciate the nice points OF his argu-
ment.
Your honor" he said. II beg your
pardon; but do you follow me?"
Il have so far" answer the Judge
shifting wearily about In his chair. "but
I'll say frankly that II l thought /
could md my way back, I'd quit right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

must be soon eaten to. avoid the ac-
tvity OF germs Of decay. In cold cli-
r .ne disestVe Juices present In all
soften II a little before II is eaten.
Under such conditions or those of
cold storage the acids and engines pres
ent in the flesh at upon the tissue be-
tween the muscle fbres and thus tend
or cutting small pieces OF meat breaks
up these fibers 10 some extent and thus
helps to make II much softer than IL
would be otherwise.
What "Gamey" Means.
Mutton and pork have less native
flavor than poultry and game. because
the tang and taste depend upon the
uric acid salts which are present in
every living creature. While the meat
OF young animals Ia more tender II has
less flavor. and is, therefore, digested
but slightly. IL at al. better than that
Of older animals.
ly upon herbs. flesh. or other animals
with unpleasant odors is hygienically as
we'll as by taste obnoxious to civilized
people. Frank Farnan. an authority on
game foods. holds that wild birds Of the
duck tribe should be allowed to hang
and to ''ripen" in order to develop the
added flavor which gives zest to diges-
ton. Any "gamey" taste Is probably
due to haste In cooking unhung birds.
Finally. your health and happiness de-
rnand that your portion OF meat shall
have little or no scent to II. II there
Ia the slightest smell that reminds you
OF decay do not cook or eat II. Meat
must have a uniform color. 1t should
be neither pale nor purplish, but should
be elastic. yet firm to the touch. II a
dent Is left in 1T on pressure or IL It
crackles. avoid II as you would poison.
, Its surplus should be almost. but not
quite, dry-just damp enough to be per-
ceptible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
May Make Home Stupid.
Files Needed In Every Home
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.

for most OF her clippings, and will save
her endless waste OF time. Each OF the
envelopes should be marked and labeled
with the subject OF articles It is to con-
tain.
Set Of Envelopes Needed.
For example. a set OF envelopes which
one homemaker filled gradually and
which was a perfect mine Of an in
formation bureau contained clippings on
Household accounts.
Marketing ideas - weights and
Pure food articles.
Menus-Ideas for holidays. enter
tanning. etc.
Child care and education.
Decoration OF the home.
Clea ming devices and methods
Laundry ideas for making wash
day" easier.
Servant training and manage
ment.
Sewing. mending. embroiderins, etc.
Any time she read an article she con-
sidered of value. II was straightway
beiei for that subject. The recipes or
little helps which friends gave her were
not written and then dropped into A
purse to be forgotten and later de-
stroyed. II they were good enough TO
record. they were good enough to place
a day came when that little piece OF
Information was exactly what was
wanted.
Nothing Complicated.
This filing plan is not a bit compli-
Gated. 1t IL in no way different from
the card index plan of keeping recipes
which many women prefer to the cook
book plan. You can mark the envelopes
with whatever subjects you are most
interested in getting information about.
and In very short time You will COL
lect valuable mine OF information.
II you are wondering what sort Of
novelty you can possibly Introduce ut
birthday or holiday luncheon ali you
need to do is to consult your little en-.
velopc on ideas for entertaining. and
the many clever articles you have elm
ped Will undoubtedly suggest plan
which you can adapt for the occasion
Moreover, you always have the exact
information, and You don't have 10 reiv
on few bits OF haphazard Information
which are vaguely remembered.
There's nothing like the household Ale
for reliable and quickly accessible in
formation bureau for the homemakerI
(Copy't. 1916, by Newspaper Feature Service,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
What They Say
About Us
Woman the Niagara.

VOmau TIC NISK8Ia.
Woman's wsv work In London has
had something OF the electrical
about Il.
Whatever she has turned her hand
to. Il has been like coupling an In
dividual motor to that particular
task.
She has knitted and needed and
sold and bought and managed and
bargained and hammered and toiled.
The latent. subdued. enslaved. man
hidden seventh sense OF her has
been revealed. For countless ages
man had been successful In keeping
her bottled up" In her place. q do
nestle animal with a code OF heavy
laws. But never more.
Man needed her at his side all day
long when war came. All the pent-
up electricity In the souls OF thou
sands OF her was suddenly loosed.
She was beautiful and bountiful
Niagara yesterday. Man regarded
her as thing OF beauty. or a home
making machine-until there came
the thrilling call for all her intense
energy and wiry strength and subtle
power She was no longer scenery.
She was service to the nation at war.
Hers became the service OF an all
en1oldlnS motherhood or man.
Niagara still performs her wonder
works as nature planned. Her boun-
teous goodness Is for her land and
home. From the plateaus OF the
higher lands. she gently carries her
burden into the oceans OF life. The
Creator gave Niagara her destiny
who cannot discern in II the destiny
Of woman In her immensely OF nat
ural service? Niagara carries the
terrific life stream of the continent
upon her shoulders. and. with hid
den might. sets II down to gain
strength among the rapids. the
whirlpools and the gorges.
The women OF London and Of Cam
ada are our newly revealed Niagara,
as gentle as the mist that floats
above the falls and as majestic as
the great cataract itself. Their In
fuence upon the war affairs of Lon
don IL not only positive. II IL mag
netic. Their electricity" is truly
Eight" and power" In the commun-
ity. When n man comes in contact
with their live-wireness he some-
times wonders IL he is not being
Shown up" al a poor creature OF
the steam age!-London (Ontario)
Advertiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

@. B.-My husband suffers from pro-
truding piles. Please advise something
that will help him.
An operation will rid him OF them,
Have him insert a hemorrhoidal cone
or suppository. and try either nutsall
ointment adrenalin ointment. or both,
until he undergoes the operation.
I'D. Hwy son, aged fourteen years
IL troubled with cold hands. He 10 fond
OF athletics, takes an active interest In
outdoor sports, and Is very str strong r.
corrected.
and overexertion. 1t may be a perfectly
natural condition. A thorough exami-
nation of the heart, lungs, and other
structures should be made to indicate
the precise trouble.
L. Al have superfiuous hair on my
upper lip. Please advise how this can
be removed.
Use q little Of the following about
twice a week:
Calcium sulphide, ........... 2 parts
Zinc oxide. ................... ] part
Make a paste with water and apply to
the parts. Let this remain about five
minutes. and then wipe of gently with
q soft cloth.
nails? .. have had nervous prostra-
ton for eight months. and all doctors
have failed to help me. What do you
advise?
The health is not perfect-it should be
brought up TO par. II would help you
very much II you could 60 away to
some seashore or country place away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

infer that the power to accomplish
happiness lay In the hands OF the
woman. IL does. For strange as IL
may seem, think that men are
really amenabie. and IL Their COM
fort In not seriously Inconvenience
that they will put UP with almost
anything that q good wife will sug-
gest.
Lacking In Nerve.
The trouble II that most OF the
wives who want to paint. or do some
work for which they feel themselves
fitted have not the nerve to suggest
the change"
There was not long pause there
and the speaker did not smile
sweetly through parted lips" She
kept right on talking. but about an
other subject. That finished her
treatise on wives and husbands.
and there hasn't been a word said
about the wonderful Van Buren,
child
Be II known that further back.
when the conversation began. this
child was discussed. and that from
personal observation one can affirm
that this particular young woman.
and this particular infant are msre
fond OF one another and closer to-
gether than most mothers and chill
dren. There 10 absolutely no doubt
about that part OF Il. And II you
have to know more--for instance
about your own particular case-exhy
not write to the young woman her
self. and ind out? She 10 a wizard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

not fulfill those desires and wishes
In unhappy. She creates an unhappy
atmosphere. She has a brain which
Ia not working. She is just as unhap-
py as her husband would he were
he compelled to sit and embroider all
day long after he had spent his life
In building bridges and railways.
And for such a woman to con-
tinue to amuse herself with dish
washing and ironing and the bed
making which she could easily hire
done. should she bestir herself, Is q
crime.
Should Aid Wife's Aims.
"'Therein lies the unhappiness in
many a married life. The man who
marries a woman with n mind and
with an overwhelming desire to do
something in the world. should
acquiesce with such desires. Should
he insist that the woman In such a
case remain close In the home, he
will be merely breeding his own
trouble"
Mrs. Van Buren,. thoroughly alive.
magnetic piquant glowed with the
earnestness Of what she said. She
did not trouble herself with either
vain longings. nor with silly self
denials, but expressed merely what
was patent-her value and that OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
What Makes
People Hunt
In Couples?
An Interview With an Only
Child on the Wonder of
Why People Always Hunt
Two by Two Instead of
Three by Three or Four
by Four-Are You a Sin
gle or a Double Hunter?
And Why?

1--WE .: !; '; &: &; az e: r s :s.
skirt OF striped green
pongee and Investigated her white Rid
shoes before cycling the conductor OF
this column.
She evidently expected disapprovtna
answer, and was altogether sauelched
by the reply that II would DO better II
she explained herself before an answer
was given.
well, I mean that when girls 20 to-
gether there are only two or them
They go and get couple OF beaux.
Then two boys will 40 out ana they
will get q couple Of girls who are
friends. There never seems to be any
room for q girl who hasn't a girl
friend to hang on TO-.
we saw that the Only Child had
started. and. expecting valuable In
formation as per usual. let her run on.
"One girl" she continued. sublin1ely,
can't hunt. have stood around TINS
tennis court in all OF the attitudes that
they write about In the saturday Even
ing Post and other magazines. and In
my best clothes. and. take II from me,
the girl who stands alone Is not seen
from distance like q great light She
is iamped for prune.. H
The Only Child sighed pensivcly and
drew her knees UT near her chin. She
forgot that she had come. "out' last
year, and wantonly INDUCED herself In
childish attitudes. She forgot to pose.
Suddenly she jumped up and shouted
To the world in general: IT have it,
She threw her arms around the post
and laughed. the meanwhile attracting
the attention Of the whole piazza.
They keep together because they mis-
trust one smother" she painted.
$50
And from every account 10 the az
firmative we are inclined to think TINT
sho Is right. Although she forgot all of
the inner Gistincticns-such as the girl
who chooses q companion for the sake
OF contrast to her own heauty-thc girl
who chose ditto for the rake OF her
own wit-the girl who In clever only
when with some one else. O species OF
the type who can never sing alone, but
who can always give out good tone In
a crcwd-and the thousand and one
varieties of men who hunt assiduously
in couples. not So MICH because they
want TO. but because they nre forced
to do so because or the couple bait
Are. you one of the couple hunters'
Whyf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
, Answers To Health Questions

from all household worries and cares.
and rest for about two months. There
you can obtain fresh air sunlight, lead
an outdoor life. eat fresh vegetables,
and nourishing foods.
Z. FL am troubled with rheuma-
tism in my legs and side. What do you
advise for Il?
Rheumatism is the name given TO the
symptoms OF many diseases. IL Is gen.
various diseases. II you will tell me
more explicitly OF your symptoms 1 will
be very glad to help you. In the mean
time you can use small electric bat
parts: Dry heat hot applications;
sw edish movements. manipulation. and
massage will help you. lake nve
grains of salicylate of soda every four
solution of iodide OF potash in water
after meals. increase one drop at a time
until 81 drops are being taken, then go
down to 10 and up again. Also take
NEGOTIATIONS OF mixed vaccines. such as
phylocogeous, every da yfor a month.
r. T.-what can / do to make my
hands fatter? They are very thin ana
Battle the hands often in hot water
and rub in cottonseed oil or cocoanut
oil. Do not worry or think about your
self. Rest and sleep more. BE out
much as possible.
L. Why hair is falling out very
rapidly. Quite lot comes out with
each combing. What will help It?
II you will use clean (disinfect in
sage tho scalp three times a day until 1t
Is red from friction with cold water
nothing clsc-and rub in some good
liquid sulphur at night Their wash on
with CASTLE soap In the morning. 1t will
save your hair.
G. AM little hoy. seven years old.
has culd feet almost all the time. What
causes this. and what can l do for II?
Cold feet come from loss OF health.
loss OF sleep, wrong food, overdreSsing
tho feet and keeping them too warm.
and also from high blood pressure. The
feet are kept warm better by wearing
thin hose and low shoes. cold baths and
doors. especially walking. than BY in
active, indoor life.
Katherine-what do you advise for
neck T. Please ien me What viii All
out hollow cheeks. J. What will stop
tears In the eyes when one laughs hard
or gets very excited In any way. even
talking? T. Please give remedy for
thin. transparent skin arodnd the eyes.
Use a small electric batter, ON the
painful part. Hot applications, dry
heat and massage are all worth a fair
trial.
Q. Massage a little OF the following
into the cheeks each night:
Oil OF sweet almond. ....... 6 ounces
White wax ................... 3 ounces
Tincture of benzoin......... ounces
Rosewa alter INSTRUMENTATION. drains
Pulverized tannin ........... ! dram
3. This condition does not need a
remedy. This is very beneficial Thing
TO wash tho eyes'and keep them In good
working condition.
I. II you want to make It thicker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Meat Is Often Really
Cheaper Than Other
Foods That Cost Less
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

- AvANTs Of various countries agree
that meat II a food that can be
- most thoroughly disested. Beef.
mutton. veal and pork are utilized
70 the extent Of % per cent Of It's pro-
tein and fat. This means that this flesh
food even at It's highest cost as COM
pared with other food 10 cheap, despite
Its price. No matter how II IN prepared
or how II 10 cooked. irrespective Of It's
cut. meat In meat. and yields up all but
about DER cent OF itself TO digestion
The tenderness or the toughness OF a
piece OF meat rests largely upon the ma
ture of the tissue mixed in with the
muscle and fat, and In q measure upon
the character OF the muscle fibers them
selves.
The walls Of the muscle tissues are
thin and delicate in healthy. young and
properly nouriDhed animals. AS age
creeps on apace. as work grows upon
them. as the animal itself loses Its
health or digestive powers. the wallis OF
hard. This Rives them the tough nature
80 easily recognised by human teeth
and touch.
Aids to Tenderness.
The meat OF young chickens. cattle.
swine or sheep 10 soft and tender when
chewed. on the other hand. all the cook
ing or boiling In the world will hardly
serve to soften the flesh Of older ami
mails.
When the animal IL slaughtered the
texture Of the meat changes. Immedi-
ately after the creature II killed its
flesh II soft. juicy and tender. A short
time afterward It becomes stiff and
somewhat tough.
II meat IL not properly kept decom-
position soon sets In. In warm weather.
In hot countries or any place where
meat cannot be put under sanitary con-
ditions OF cold storage Immediately, II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Sunhowers.

The German children are being
encouraged to raise sunhowers.
They are planted upon every avail
able foot OF ground. according to
the reports. and the government it.
self Is doing what It can to aid in
the cultivation. The object IL to
secure the seed for the oil which
can be obtained from them.
IL may not be generally known,
but II Is a fact. that we are going
into the production of sunfowers
In this country upon a rather pre-
the country they are planted in
large areas, and they have become
commercial quantity.
The sunfiower In indeed a valua-
BILE plant. The seed Is very rich in
As feed" 1t is 'unexcelled by any
other grain. The amount that can
be grown upon an acre OF ground
Ia so large that at a fair price their
cultivation becomes profitable. At
this time an acre produces from
seed. outranking wheat in the mat
ter OF profit.
Our ancestors understood the
value OF sunfiower seed to some
extent, but they were produced
solely for chicken feed. 1t was
Of them about the garden. where
they were ornamental, and the
seed were saved for the chickens.
1t was the same with the castor
bean-they were grown for chicken
feed and ornamentation. But there
was a superstition connected with
the castor bean. They were be-
lieved to keep the moles away. AS
a matter of fact, they did nothing
of the kind. but in nearly every
garden, in the days gone by, few
castor bean bushes could be seen
growing, but the moles went right
ahead with their work of destruc
plants.-Dayton. Ohio. Daily News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Fresh Raspberry Soup.
uarts OF raspberries.

Two quarts OF raspberries.
One pound OF graduated sugar.
One tablespoonful of cornstarch.
The rhspberries must be mashed, per-
mitted to stand an hour, then put
through the sieve. II Is then heated
gradually, stirred. and when at boiling
point the tablespoonful OF cornstarch
dissolved In cold water Is added,
When It is clear, smooth. and thick
ened, additional lavoring, like grape
Juice or lemon or pineapple Juice can
be added.
Almost any of the berries and fruits
can be treated In this manner and make
delightful and refreshing dishes, 'Of
course, the more fruit that is used the
more substantial the soup, and soups
made OF a number OF dried fruits are es-
pecially nutritive.