davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
Peach Dumpllnus.

Mix and sift two cupfuls Of -four,
one teaspoonful Of baking powder. one
half teaspOonful Of salt and one-half
teaspOonful Of sugar. Work into this
Two teaspoonfuls OF lard. Mix with
three-quarters cupful OF ice water.
Have all Of the ingredients very cold,
mix quickly. handling as little as pos
sibie, and roll out thin. Cut the dough
into pieces just large enough 10 cover
one-half OF a preserved peach, roll
them up and bake in q quick oven.
Serve with hard sauce and the strip
from the preserved peaches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
TRY THIS CREOLE RECIPE
Chicken Saute That ls Declared TO Be
Delicious by Those Who Have
Partaken Of II.

Take nice, tender chicken, wash
and clean thoroughly and cut into
small pieces at the joints. Separate
the breast from the back and split IL
first down the center through the bone,
and once again crosswise, and season
the whole well with pepper and salt.
Put one and half tablespOOnfuls Of
butter into stewpan and when IL has
melted add the chicken. Let this
brown for Il good five minutes, then
add one a half gOod-sized onions,
sliced. and let these nicely brown,
being careful not to let them
Durn In the least. Add one tablespoon
ful Of -four and let this brown. Then
add three large fresh tomatoes Tor one
fourth can Of roIuatoeg) and let these
brown. Cook very slowly, allowing the
mixture 10 simply simmer. Add one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley, one
teaSpoonful thyme. one bay leaf and
one Glove Of garlic finely minced. Stir,
cover and let the whole smother over a
slow but steady fire. The tomatoes
will make sufficient gravy as yet. II
you have sweet green peppers, add
three. taking the seeds out and slicing
very fine and stir well. Let all smother
gently for 10 minutes al least. keeping
well covered and stirring occasionally.
Then add one cupful consomme II you
have 1t. II not. one cupful Of boiling wa
Ter. Let II cook again for full half
hour. very. very slowly. over a very
steady FIRE, and season again 10 taste.
Cover ten minutes more and serve hot.
The above Is very much esteemed as u
famous New OrleaHs dish.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22

own way, most OF US can be restored
10 practically normal conditions.
very few of us are normal. snma
abnormal in one way and some in an.
9thef TO deal nationally with any
uIsease we must consider these de-
Iects' ana work accordingly. SO many
OF our troubles arise from SPINAL
which, however, do
not always mean DEFORMITIES.
that. modern science has determined
me iact that the successful treatment
OF these diseases must be given at
the seat of the trouble; viz, he spine
All NERVES head in the spine:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
Completed Cupboard.

for me had my husband make a small
cupboard about four feet high and just
as wide as d cracker box.
He fitted three shelves about eight
inches wide and eight inches apart, in
the top Of the cupboard. This i placed
in one corner of the room, using the
wall for back. painted 1t to match
my woodwork. | covered a cracker
box with cretonne and placed II in the
bottom. set pictures on top Of the
cupboard. The shelves l used for sew
ing articles, magazines, school books,
etc. The box held my mending and
unfinished articles Of sewing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
Apple chutney.

Twelve sour apples. one mild onion,
three pepper, one red, one cupful OF
chopped raisIns, one-half cupfui cur
rant Jelly, two cupfuls Of sugar. Juice
OF four lemons, one tablespoonful Of
ground ginger, One-quarter teaspoon
full Of cayenne, one tablespoonful Of
salt and one pint OF cider vinegar.
Chop the apples, onions and pep
pers very fine. add the vinegar and
Jelly and let simmer one hour, stir
ring constantly. Store as canned
fruit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

The way to have a merry Christ.
mas and happy New Year is TO he
well. No one can be happy at apv
time, unless well. All The wealth or
social position or anything the world
can give can make you happy if YOU
are miserable physically.
BY our mode of living, we have.
most of us. deviated so far from ma.
u,rcs own way that, very few OF US
have, what could be called, good
health But, fortunately. by natures
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
An AID 70 aall PLAYERS.

Baseball fielding averages ought to
be quite materially ''fattened" II q
new sort OF sun glasses, lately invent
ed. comes into general use. These
glasses are so hinged to the players
cap that a touch will drop them into
position. allowing him To see the ball
coming toward him while he Is look
ing directly at the sun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
SMALL BUT HANDY CUPBOARD
Easy Of Construction and Perfectly
Suited for the Purpose for Which
u Was Intended.

Last fall when | found our house
was too cold, writes a correspondent
of Farm Progress, / concluded to close
the sitting room and use the dining
room for that purpose, too. In order
to keep 1t In order and be convenient
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Salmon, Idaho, Nov. Is, 1916.

Depositors security for the repayment of their fnds
depends upon the ability of their bank to repay
This bank owes to its depositors funds deposited nv
them IN 'nis OanK ---.-..-.----.-. $25z 464 SIS
land this is all it owes)
AS evidence of this banks ability to renav te 40
positors demand it exhibits and represents that Il
owns and is possessed of the following;
Cash in it's vault, in other banks and in
the United States Treasury . S Zlze9 q9
United States bonds and stock in the
Federal Reserve bank 100000
Municipal bonds and warrants issued by
Lemh County, Salmon City and School
Districts ---.,.---..,.-,.... 4oO36lO
Loans to responsible residents of Lem
HI County l94zO282
Banking house ,--------------.-.,-,~,-- 100000
Furniture and other assets 883533
Total of what this bank owns - 4495 seq 90
This bank invites the business of the resi-
dents of Lemh county upon the strength of
the bank to repay as exhibited here
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
The HeartIess Poor.

The poor have so little sympathy for
the rich They have never lived among
them, and they do not know what they
suffer.-LOndon Spectator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
BRIGHT ,aea.

Ny little niece, five years old, went
TO visit neighbours .'ttle girl. and
seeing cat with n faAIily Of little
kittens, she went home and said:
Mamma. NAMES old cat has got q
lot Of little kittens and am going to
set my cat"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
Add SAT-.

II you find that your cream refuses
10 be whipped add n pinch Of salt and
n will stiffen almost Immediately.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22

II you wish TO live up To the motto,
Know myself" the best way Is to
make the acquaintance worth WHILE
Youths Companion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION


 Ernest P. Walker. of the United States Fisheries. returned from the westward on recent boat and IS stopping at the New Cain with Mrs. Walker. Mir. Walker is stationed on the Fisheries steamer Osprey and uses it to travel around South eastern Alaska The Osprey is now lying at the Schonacker Brokerage Dock.
 Arthur BarricKiow. or Tenakee, is in the city having arrived yester- day on the Monaghan. He expects to leave again today on the same boat for the cannery owned by the .Tenakee Fish Company at Sunny Cove.
 Captain James F. Robertson is in the city, having arrived yesterday and is at the Alaskan. He came in to see about duplicating shipments of cans and supplies which were lost when the Northland sank at Rake recently.
 Clyde B. Walker. register of the local land office, returned last night on the Prince George. Mrs. Walker and three children accompanied him home. Mrs. Walker left Juneau last fall to visit her old home in Sand Point. Idaho. being joined there by Mir Walker about two months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-30
JUNEAU BAND WILL
 GIVE CONCERTS ON
 STREETS ON MONDAY

The Juneau band will give con certs Monday night on the street, enlivening things preparatory for the general celebration Co be held the next day. The merchants are heartily endorsing the new musical organization and the following have already contributed financially to the maintenance of the band;
 P. Valentine. New York Exchange. Ferguson's Bar. A. T. Spatz, Heidel- berg Bar. Mecca Bar. Juneau Liquor Company Graffs Fruit Store, Louvre Bar, Triangle Bar. Heidelberg Pool Room Mullen and Hebert (Hub Clothing Store). Alaskan Hotel, Ju- neau Drug Company. Dave Housel Pool Room. Butler Malro Drug Com pany Burns Bar, Grotto Bar, George Burford. Fl. s. Graves Clothing Store. Opera Bar. J. H. Irving Tailoring Company, Juneau Clothing Company. McCaul Cigar Store. Gastineau Ho- tel Bar Occidental Bar, S. J. Arne- son. Jeweler. Montana Bar. Old Stand Bar. Winter & Pond, Alaska Supply Co.,, w. II. Case
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-30
APPLIES FOR PATENT
 ON AUTOMOBILE LOCK

Many devices for locking en auto. mobile SO that it can not be stolen have been patented and placed on the market Now comes Harry VII. Hams, the well known automobile owner and driver of Juneau with one of his own and applies for a patent. Williams is mechanic of ability and since the San Francisco Fair he had been trying to secure something which would effectively lock his machine against thieves. He finally made an appliance him. self and will patent 1t if 1t proves practicable. The new device works on @ combination system and can not be opened except by those know ing the correct combination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-30
MISS TWiTcHELL GOES SOUTH-WlLL RETURN
 TO JUNEAU IN FALL

Miss May E. Twitchell, who taught history and other studies in the Ju- neau high school during the past school year sailed south this morn ing on the Princess Alice and will go immediately to her fathers home in California. After spending the summer months in Berkeley and Santa Barbara. Miss Twitche'l will return to Juneau either in Septem- Der or October. She declined reap pointment and will not teach icre again. but will make Juneau her home for the fall and winter For more than Q week past Miss Twitch. ell has been very busy bidding adieu to many Juneau friends. being en. tertained by them. and was a guest for several days at the house Of Rev. and Mrs. c. D. Christian
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-30
wlLL lssuE LICENSES

Judge Jennings has issued a nos tice to all applicants for saloon H. censes to appear in the Court Rooms at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and that licenses will be issued at that time. All of the old saloon owners have their applications in, as have also two new applicants. It is understood that one or two of the saloon keepers are in bad favor with the Court and 1t is probable they will be ordered to make chang es before securing licenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-30
A. B. HALL

NIekle Dance Saturday Night. Best Orchestra. 1y' A'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-30
r,NNleu BAND sERENADEs

The Finnish band appeared on the streets last night and serenaded the public with concerts at various plac' es on Front and lower Front streets. Matt Johnson. director was more than pleased with the performance of his 2l musicians and the boys were also tickledl with themselves. Liberal applaus was given the band boys by their listeners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-30
!
D<eNz7z---uv
 
 si. .i1>

You want to know what your motor car will do. The mlIIion-car Ford performance answers your question. Supplying tho motor car needs of all classes, the Ford is operated and maintained In city Or country for about two cents a mIle-wIth unlver- sal Ford service behind It. Touring
 Car s44o; Runabout ss9o; cOupelet s5sO; Town Car s64o; Sedan, s74o, f. 0. b. Detroit. On display and sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-30
The Boston Store
M. Michael, Prop

we fff~f'~~-f
 Introduction Specials - For Two Weeks: Ladies waists, Sl.25 val. ues for s5c; ladies' waists, Sl.' values for $1.S5; Mlddy Blouses' S1.25 values for 95c; House -,- Anrons s1OO values for CSC; Honse Aprons, soc values for S5c; Night Dresses. S1.00 values for CSC: Might Dresses, S1.T values for SIPS; Gingham Underskirts, s1.OO values, 75c; Mems Work Shirts. 75c values for 40c; Mems Work Shirts, s1.OO values for 75c; 65c: Night Dresses, $1.75 values for S1.25: Mems Underwear Sl.0O suits for S1.OO: Mems Woolen Un- derwear. SS.75 suits for S2.7S; Mems Cashmere Hose, S5c grade for 25c.
 Opp. Dispatch Blk, Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-30

SPANlSH-AMERIcAN WAR veterans in Juneau or vicinity are requested to meet in the office of z. R. Cheney. First National Rank Building. Sunday afternoon at o'clock. jyl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
ORPET OFF TO WOODS,
TIRED OF L|MEL|GHT
State Admits It Is Through
With Prosecution in LAM
bert Case.

wAUKEGAN, H., July 17.-will Or
pet. acquitted Saturday night of Marian
Lambert's murder. sought refuge from
the limelight In tho sunlight today.
With some of his relatives. Orpet was
ut one OF the many pine woods" In
Wisconsin or northern Illinois. His pa
rents were silent as to his whereabouts.
admitting only that he had gone to the
woods.
will was ir the public eye for six
months" Orpet's father said. what he
does now Is nobody's business. He is
tired OF the lime!ight.'
Reports that perjury indictments would
authorities today. The State admitted
"it was through"
Waukegan puzzled itself today over
the identity of the one Juror In the case
who held out on three ballots for con-
viction. The other eleven had sworn
not to tell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
Eczema on Scalp
Awful Irritation
ResfnoI Soon Healed Il Entirely

Mar. 2s: II had a severe case of CO.
xema on my head. My scalp itched and
burned and was full Of scabs. and when
I scratched that would, of course.
pull OF tho scabs and left my head very
sore The irritation was something aw-
full. could not keep my hands out Of
my head. My hair became very dry and
harsh and did not feel like there was
any life in It. The first application OF
Resinol Ointment and Resinoi Soap
soothed the scalp wonderfully. and after
using one Jar OF Resinol Ointment and
three cakes of Resinol Soap my head is
entirely oured-I can rest peacefully
and there Is no moro itchinx. My tenn
pies were almost clean OF hair and now
they are covered thickly. ! must say
Resinol is simply wonderful fol-, almost
any kind of skin trouble. 1t does all
you say and more" (Signedl Mrs.
Jennie Z. Wheeler. 40 Woodbridge Pl..
Leonia. N. ].
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For free samples,
write to Dept. is. Resinol. Baltimore.
--Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
Commerce Bureau
Explains Tariffs

comprehensive exposition of
tariffs prevailing between the United
States and South American countries
has Just been published and put on
sale by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce CT the Depart
ment OF Commerce. The publication
was prepared by DR.. Frank II. Rut-
ter. assistant chief of the bureau and
American Countries"
Prepared primarily for the use of
exporters. the new report gives full
information regarding South Ameri-
can tariffs and custom methods de-
scribing under each country the sys-
tenn In force and contrasting In the
introduction corresponding features
OF the various systems. Throughout
the report the trend of tariff policy Is
shown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
Pay Days Increased to
ThWart Loan Sharks

NAshviLLt1. Tenn. July l7.-ro give
It's employees the benefit OF their wages
as soon as possible after they have
earned them. tho Nashville. Cnatta-
noosa and st. Louis railroad has an
nounced. that hereafter all employees Will
be paid on the first and fifteenth or
each month. instead OF on the last or
each month. as has been customary.
Other Southern railroads may follow the
example.
In some sections OF the Industrial
South there Is strong sentiment in
favor of legislation which will compel
railroads and industrial corporations TO
pay their employees at least semi
monthly.
II Is contended that where wages are
paid only once month employees fire.
them over until the next pay day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
Ambitious Sympathizers Who
Want to Be Useful May Take
Course.
MISS YOUNGER IN CHARGE
will Interpret Parliamentary
Procedure to Her Classes
From Capitol Galleries.

Women who desire to become active
suffrage workers. but who feel that
they are not qualified to take up the
varied duties OF lobbyist. organizer, or
stump-speaker. need not despair.
There Is n way out for them now.
They can learn all that IL necessary to
he a full-fedged suffrogist ut the ''suf-
trage school. which has just been open
cd here by women Of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage.
The curriculum includes courses In
lobbying. In political organisation
methods. In street speakins. and In
paigning with which those going into
the field. are required to be familiar.
Miss Maud Younger. OF San Fran
cisco. who has met with marked success
has an expert knowledge Of Legislative
practice and procedure. will take the
scholars In thir new school and In
struct them in tho ways and dotngs OF
With her pupils she will visit the cap
itol, the committee rooms. and the
offices of various Congressman. explain
ing to them how the wheels OF the po'
litical and law-making machine work.
from the galleries of the senate AND
House Miss Younger will interpret &c
her students the parliamentary tactics
and procedure OF the floor.
they will visit committees In session
to see how hearings are conducted. The
attitude OF the various members OF
Congress toward the Federal woman
suffrage amendment will be studied b,
the future organizers; and they will give
particular attention to those members
In whose States they expect to work.
Miss Alice Paul herself. national ex
ecutive chairman OF the Congressiona
Union, will instruct the young womer
In actual and practical district organiza
ton methods. studying the problem IRON
the smallest political unit right VI
through to the state and nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
HUGHES ASSUREDO Of
AID Of n. J. MOOSE
Everett Colby Tells Him Ultra
Radicals Cannot Switch
State Support.

BRIDGEHAMPTON. N. Y, July H.
The action OF the New Jersey Progress
sive committee at Newark yesterday In
refusing to ratify the national commit
tees indoors ement Of Charles e. Hughes
and In voting to maintain the third
party organization was the subject of a
long telephone conversation between Mr..
Hughes and Everett Colby today. Mr..
Colby, who attended the Newark meet
ms. passed Sunday at his summer home
in Southampton.
Mr.. Colby assured Mr.. Hughes that
the seven men who voted against an in
corsement OF the Republican ticket were
ultra radicals and that their action was
in no sense representative of the opinion
OF the great body or the New Jersey
Bull Moose. Later he said of his con-
versation with the nominee:
II told Mr.. Hughes of my confidence
JERSEY Progressives. We can give him
cur votes without sacrificing either our
principles or our self-respect. The seven
radicals ut the Newark meeting ex-
pressed their personal opinion only. Mr..
Hughes appeaIeo to be we'll pleased
Mr.. Colby expressed sympathy fol-
John M. Parker. Of Louisiana. whom the
Progressive convention In Chicago NOM
mated for Vice President and who has
now issued call for third party con-
vention to meet on August 5.
"Mr. Parker unfortunately Is a man
without a party" said Mr.. Colby, who
is now member Of the Republican
campaign committee. I'VE who former.
ly were Republicans have been enabled
to return to that party because It has
met our demands. but Mr.. Parker car
hardly return to the Democratic party
gracefully. II his call Is needed and q
compaign Ia made for a ticket yet to b.
named I doubt II his new party will pol
100, 900 votes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
Tired, Aching
Feet and Limbs

are promptly relieved by applying Alb
sorbine. Jr.. the antiseptic liniment II
Is soothing. healing. and invigorating-
puts vim and energy into faded muscles.
One OF the many enthusiastic users
writes: II received the trial bottle of
Absorbine. Jr.. all right and at that
time was unable to walk without
cane, Just around the house, used II
freely and inside of two days could
walk without iimping. something / had
not done In two months. l went to the
drug store and procured 800 bottle.
and today can walk as good as ever
I'll never be without 1t. i am recon-
mending 1t to every one / can. for I am
a living witness"
Absorbine. Jr., should always be kept
at hand for emergencies.
At druggists. 500 and 500 q bottle or
sent postpaid. Liberal trial bottle for
W. +, YOUNG, p, DE.
as temple St.. Springfield. Mass.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
TALK OF TRUCE IS
HEARD IN GERMANY
Frankfurter Zeltung Says SOL
diers Must Go Home for
Elections.

AMSTERDAM (via London), July H.
The Frankfurter Zeitung reminds the
German government that since the pres
ent term of the Reichstag expires In
January. elections must take place be-
fore the final conclusion Of peace. In
view Of this the newspaper suggests That
a truce should be arranged to permit
half Of the German army to return homo
for the elections In order that the real
feeling Of the nation under the changed
conditions may be ascertained.
While the Frankfort paper Is talking
Of possible truce, the Taegliche Rund-
schau says the Saxon Manufacturer
Association. of Dresden. has adopted
resolutions to the effect that owing to
changed conditions resulting from the
war II will be necessary to Introduce
new Independent tariff as basis for
negotiations with the belligerent ard
neutral countries regarding the renewal
OF the commercial treaties which expire
In 1917.
The Socialist paper Vorwaerts. COM
menting on the Saxon manufacturers
proposal. says that such a step would
be certain to provoke an economic
struggle after the war and that a
mutual concession OF the most favored
nation clause will be one of the most
important features OF the peace terms.
Emperor William has decided to pen
sion seven prominent generals holding
important commands In the Prussian
army. according to the Berliner Tage-
blatt All the generals have rendered
their designations. Five of them. Gem
erals Won Bredow, Won Wienstkowski.
Golkke. Gramer and Won Buer. VIII
Generals Won Kliest and Krahmer. have
been assigned to home commands. The
newspaper says no reason for the re-
tirement of the officers has been given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
THIRD CASE
OF PARALYSIS HERE
Health Officer Says It Has Been
Indirectly Traced to New
York.

Department this morning OF the case
Of infantile paralysis discovered Satur-
day. making three on record in the Dis
tiict. The age OF the latest victim IL
one year. The others are two years old
and one yearAold
DIR. W. c. Fowler. head of the conta-
gious disease service. said today the
latest case may be traced Indirectly to
the New York epidemic. though no posi-
tive connection has yet been made.
The department will not reveal the
names and residences of the patients.
The advice OF officials Is to keep calm
and observe closely the suggestions re-
gnrding cleanliness and sanitation re-
Gently issued by the department.
While there are no indications Of an
epidemic in the District. II is well. the y
say. to take every possible precautlon TO
prevent the spread OF the disease.