davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
ness throughout.

ness throughout.
 The leather fully prepared is care fully examined for imperieCtions perfect skins are retained, impcr feet ones laid aside. The cutting of material foI kid gloves can only be done by hand each piece being carefully measured in order to a, low the proper stretching space The stamping. which comprises cut ting out tue form of the glove. is done by machinery rapidly, as three pairs are usually stamped" at one time. From the cutter they pas to the embroiderer, thence to the sewer, then to the button hole maker, afterward to the finisher who binds the wrist and finally tC the person whose business it is to press them. The long mosque taire generally consumes the en tire skin from one kid.
 Of ordinary gloves there ar eleven different sizes for ladies 1-2 to &; twelve different sizes for men: ' to 10 1-2; for misses are sizes from f 1-2 to 6. and for boys the cadet sizes range from 1-2 tc ' IA
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

claim under the provisions of Sec tion 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, said labo. constituting tl" annual assessment work for the years mentioned
 You are further notified that if within ninety (g0) days after the last publication of this notice. you. as co-owner having an interest in the above named lode mining claim fail or refuse to pay the under signed your proportion of the eA pcnditureS required to hold said claim as aforesaid for the years 1912. 1913. 1914 and 1915, your in terest in said lode mining claim for which you failed to pay your share will become the property of the undersigned under the provi- sions of said section 2324, Revised Statutes of ;he United States.
 MIKE STEPONICH.
 First publication, Feb. 2S, 1916.
 Last publication, May 29, 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
CARE OF FURNITURE

keys may be removed with oxaliC acid, and then if the alcohol is used and the keys are exposed to stron, sunlight they will remain light.
 When the dust has settled int cane and wicker furniture st deeply that it cannot be dislodgeG entirely with a brush the articlt should be given good scrubbine with soapsuda made from a gooo scrubbing with soapsuds made iron a good white soap, warm water and a handful of salt, and should be applied with a stiff scrubbing brush each part being gone over thorough ly Scrub both sides of cane chairs letting the water soak in we'll Salt water stiffens the cane and makes it like new again if allowed to sink in.
 Removing Scratches.
 The drying should be done out of doors if possible, and for the matter of that the sCrubbing also
 Ammonia must not be used in the water for washing white will low furniture, because it will turn the willow yellow. Salt, on the contrary, will whiten it.
 Slight scratches on polished fur niture will disappear if rubbed with a cloth dampened with kerosene
 Should the scratches be deep melt a little beeswax, mix with few drops of turpentine and fill in the crack or scratch. When dry polish as usual and the furniture will be as sound as ever.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
FOR BEAUTY.

When you arise in the morning run to the window, which should have been open all night, and taHe twenty deep breaths.
 Practice some simple all around exercise for five minutes.
 Take either warm or cold sponge bath. or both. If you do not react well after a cold plunge omi' it In the future, as it is not for you
 Following this drink two glasses of hot water, not so warn that 1t scalds the mouth nor so col that it nauseates.
 Eat a light breakfast refrainin, from meat
 Take a short walk for a mile O so with the chest thrown up an out and head held erect
 Work Twenty minutes before lunch drin' two glasses of hot water.
 Eat simple lunch. Rest for half an hour Work Toward evening walk for an houl if you feel so disposed Twenty minutes before you si down to the dinner table drink two glasses of hot water Dinner. Rest or recreation Twenty minutes before creeping into bed drink two glasses of hot | water Qlnnn for nina OF ten hnurs
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
WOMEN AND BABIES.
j q q q Q q 60 o . 2 q c e q


 One of the reasons for womens s ,anting the ballot is this question Jf infant mortality. Women realize the extent of infant mortality and they are beginning to realize how loosely politics is related to it through the milk supply, improper housing, bad sanitation and condi tions under which women are em ployed.
 Women do rot want to vote and compete with men. They simply want this added tool, the ballot, that they may better do their own work. If an "anti" will think just one minute she will see how very closely politics and the home and baby tending are united.
 If she will look further into sta tistics she will find that it is in localities of lad housing and bad sanitation that the greatest igno- rance, poorest housekeeping and highest infant mortality exist. And surely under these conditions wo- man, the housekeeper and baby tender, is needed in our municipal politics.
 Housekeeping, cooking, child rear ing and caring of the sick all classed as woman's work, are being taken up more scientifically and more carefully than ever before.
 We are in a great transition stage, in the very beginning of the great industrial age. Factories. depart
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

! out and repeat. No matter how tightly the muslin has been pressed before starching it holds a certain amount of water, which must be removed before 1t will take the starch sufficiently; this Is done by dipping the muslin into the starch twice. The first time 1t is dipped the water is removed and this en- able 1t to take the starch at the second dipping.
 The muslin must be squeezed tightly or Ne starch, but not twisted f done. would break the material and holes. After sQueez ns. shake them well, si md let them lie for some t., rolled up in a towel before ironing.
 Ironing.
 Muslin must be ironed wet. If allowed to get dry 1t will have a rough appearance when ironed. Iron on the right side and the way of the thread as much as possible to give it the gloss and finish which the material has when new
 When ironing a large piece of muslin keep as much of it covered over at one time as you convent ently can, to prevent it from be coming dry Should the muslin dry before it is ironed, damp it dowr very evenly with a wet towel, not missing a piece, or it will not look smooth. Straight pieces of muslin are usually ironed from end to end along the selvedge.
 Embroidered muslin should be ironed on the wrong side to raise the pattern. Spotted muslin should l also be ironed on the wrong side unless the spots are pretty far apart. when 1t may look better ironed ! first on the right side to give the muslin gloss, and afterwards ironed on the wrong to press out the spots.
 In ironing colored muslin, do not use the irons too hot as heat is apt to destroy the color. The pres sure of the iron must be even and the iron lifted as little as possible. The material must be ironed till perfectly dry, and then aired, or it will become limp. Muslin trim med with lace should have the lace ironed first and then the muslin itself If the muslin feels too stiff after ironing, the fault can be remedied by putting it through water and ironing again.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

White spots on furniture can real ly be removed forever by rubbing with a cloth dipped in linseed oil and alcohol mixed in equal quant! ties. After rubbing well into the table Git is usually the dining table which suffers, hot dishes being the cause) the table must be polished with a damp chamois. The polish. ing must be done at once. Furnl- ture will not be improved by al lowing oil to remain, hence the reason why alcohol is mixed with it. The spirit helps the oil to dry quickly.
 Some women pin their faith to the hot iron held about half an inch up from the stain.
 Soap and Water Treatment.
 To clean the usual soil from fur niture there is nothing better thar soap and water, though many house keepers are afraid to use it. fear ing such treatment will injure fine woods. But this is not so; the wa, ter is really good for wood apart from it's cleaning qualities. All wood tends to shrink from dryness, SO the damp cloth is really benefi- cial because 1t saves the wood from becoming too dry. One can take warm water pure white soap and a soft rag and wash every bit of furniture in the house, even to the piano, with perfect safety. After the soap and water there should be a sponging of clear warm water and then a general polishing with a chamois.
 For carved woodwork use a fair ly stiff brush dipped into the suds and rinse off with clean water A common paint brush will answer.
 Cleaning Piano Keys.
 If furniture is gone over once a week with clean, hot. damp cloth, then with 8 dry one, 1t will keep in good condition. This ap- plies to pianos and all highly pol, ished surfaces. If the piano keys are wiped off with alcohol during the weekly cleaning they will not turn yellow. Any stains on the
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
OATCAk E.

Mix together to fairly stiff doug one pound of oatmeal, a teaspoon ful of salt, good tablespoonful of warmed dripping and enough warm water to mix 1t knead it wei till smooth, then dust the pastry board with dry oatmeal, turn the dough onto it, and press with the Lands into a round cake about one, half to three-quarters of an incn thick; then roll 1t out with a well dusted roller till thin. Cut this round cake into eight segments and bake these on the griddle till firm; now lift them off the griddle, rub each well over with oatmeal, and toast in front of the fire till they curl up. Heat with piece of sueI tied up in muslin. If griddle is not available use a baking sheet in the same way, placing 1t on the 3ot plate.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
POTATO BALLS.

Mash one pound of potatoes, an mix them with half a pound o' grated ham, tongue or any highl! seasoned meat. a dessertspoonful of finely chopped chives and parsley salt and pepper and bind it all with the yolks of two eggs. Roll this mixture into balls, egg and bread crumb them and fry in boil ing fat till nicely colored; then lift out. drain well and serve.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
j q Q Q q q q q q q q q c . . HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

; q q . . . . . . . . q q (, . x
 Tooth brushes should be oCca 5ionally dipped into boiling wate. to disinfect them.
 The best cure for bee and wasl stings is some damp tobacco ap piled at once, or painting the al, fected part with washing blue. A few drops of alcohol rubbed on the inside of lamp chimneys will remove all trace of greasy smoke when water alone is of nc avail.
 An invaluable cure for sore eye. Is a little boracic powder dissolved in warm water When cold bathe the eyes two or three times a day Never put table linen into soap suds until all stains have been re moved by pouring boiling water through the linen.
 To prevent flies settling on pie, lures or windows, pour boiling wa ter over an onion. When the water Is cold use it for washing over the glass.
 "Yellowed" handkerchiefs can be made snow white by soaking them in pipe clay and water for twenty, four hours.
 To freshen carpet sweep it with a broom previously dipped in salt and water. Shake the broom we'll before using 1t. for it is needed damp, not wet.
 The marks of matches struck on walls may be cleaned by applying the cut side of lemon. Then rub the place with whiting, and lastly scrub with soapy water.
 When scissors get blunt sharpen them by opening and moving back wards and forwards on a piece of glass. This will sharpen the blunt est of scissors.
 To remove typewriting ink from linen, place the linked parts in tur- pentine and soak twenty-four hours then pour boiling soda water on
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
UNDIsTURBED SLEEP IS RES-

UNDISTURBED SLEEP IS BEST
 According to Dr. Frederick B Percy, of the Boston University School of Medicine the least cul tured and least developed adults need the most sleep, and the higher the intellectual development the more prone one Is to dreams.
 The healthy child of two years passes half its time in slumber The adult requires from seven to eight hours of sleep daily; aged persons not more than five or six hours.
 Women need, as rule, more sleep than men There are persons to whom nine or even ten or twelve hours of sleep are essential, while
 thers seldom sleep more than si> out of the twenty-four Too much sleep is possible. Sleep undisturbed is what We all desire.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
PADDOCK RAMEklNS.

Scald smoked haddock and pu5 it in a baking dish with little butter and place in the oven till cooked; remove all skin and bone and pound six ounces of the flesh with three quarters of an ounce of butter; rub this all through a sieve, season with pepper and salt and a grating of nutmeg, add the we'll beaten yclks of two eggs, and when these are worked in mix in half a gill of stiffly whipped cream quickly and lightly; just at the last stir in the stiffly whipped whites. Half fill some ramekin cases with the mixture and bake in quick oven for eight to ten minutes and serve.
 EGG OUTLETS.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
FRIED BACON SANDWICHES IN
 BATTER.

Cut some Iashers of bacon anC some thin slices of bread of the same size, soak the latter lightly in milk, place a piece of bacor and slice or two of mushroom be
 tween each two pieces of bread, diI these sandwiches in batter and fry
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
, . Q . c . Q Q . Q . q Q
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
. . . . . . . Q Q Q 9 Q .

In the use of iced drinks or food remember that it must be warmed to blood heat before it can enter into the circulation to be digested.
 A bag of sandalwood dust CT lavender placed in the linen chest will give the contents of the chest delicious odor
 A little olive oil rubbed on a child's scalp at night will loosen the dan druff so that it may be brushed away the next morning.
 Do not take quinine immediately before or alter meal. Quinin. flinders the digestion of meat, milh and eggs. When frothy, gaseous risings in the throat follow the taking of food, quinine will help to set the matters right.
 Turpentine is, as We all know a long stand ng remedy for local use in rheumatism. Oil of pine acts similarly but some say far more effectually It may be rubbed over the part. which should then be coy cred thickly with hot flannel.
 When the hands are very dirty a very good way of cleaning them to rub a little lad all over the and then was'l with soap and wate5 in the ordinary way. If this is done in cold weather the hands will mo- be nearly so likely to crack.
 Seeds of fruit never digest, ncl ther do skins. Stones swallowed are dangerous, necessitating opera tions. If swallowed, the person must immediately take basin ol thick gruel or bread and milk SC IS to surround the stone and carry t away harmlessly.
 The prevalence of adenoid groWths n the throat and diff ulty of breath ing through the nose are attributed by Dr. Campbell, of London, to the use of soft foods which render chewing a lost art. Natural nursin. and exercise in biting crackers are recommended for the proper de
 eleopment of the infant throat.
 To prevent bedsores wash the patients back and heels every day nd afterward rub on a little methy lated spirit with the hand. TheI powder the part with starch pow der This treatment will proven bedsores, but if they have already appeared, consult the doctor, anC follow his instructions carefully.
 Grapes have potash and tartar acid, together with a great pc centage of sugar. They act mos beneficially rn the blood, cleans, the system, make the skin pure and free from blemishes and ar,
 cry good for dyspeptics. Banana are nearly all nourishment, are free from fiber and are recommended for use by those with delicate d. 5estive powers.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Dan Stepovich, his heirs, execu-
 tors, administrators, representa-
 tiveS or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that du!- ing each of the years 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915 I have expended the sum of s1O0 in labor and improve ments ou the Algonquin lode min ing claim, situated at the head of Smallwood creek, tributary of Fish creek, in the Fairbanks min ing and recording district of Alaska. in oTder to bold said lode mining
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
A POLISHING BROOM.

An excellent substitute for pat ent polishing broom is to take an old worn out long handle broom pad it we'll with old rags. then over it sew a piece Of old blanket or an old soft felt hat will answer the same purpose All marks on linoleum, floor cloth, polished boards can be rubbed off without the trou. ble of kneeling
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

it, rinse and dry, and the stains will be completely removed.
 To soften hard water into four Ions and a half of water stir one ounce ol quicklirle. Let it settle, and then pour off the clear solution, Whlcb will be enough to add to two barrels of hard water.
 To clean the bone handles of
 hives or any bone article, it is a sood plan to use salt and lemon ,uice. First rub the article well gith the lemon juice, then with the salt. This will remove all kinds of stains and grease spots.
 Fingermark5 on doors and cup boards vanish when lightly rubbed with a piece of flannel dipped in paraffin In order to do away With the odor of the oil. rub the door down with a clean flannel Wrung out in hot water.
 Before sweeping linoleum, tie a soft, damp muslin cloth over the brush-this should be tied so as not to crush the hairs of the brush which should then be used in the usual way A floor swept in this manner looks beautifully fresh and clean, and does not require frequent washing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
PARAFFlN AS A
 WINDOW CLEANER

There is no need to trouble about water and soap when cleaning a window The easier way is to crush up a newspaper dip it lightly in paraffin and use as a polisher
 The paraffin removes all dirt and stains very quickly, and the paper gives a splendid shine to the glass which not only lasts long time but keeps flies from settling.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

Bacon and eggs. hash, and even beefsteak served in the same old way for the first meal of the day are apt to pail. even upon appet.teS not particularly fastidious. Hero are a few variations from the r"gg- latlon menu.
 BACON AND TOMATOES.
 Slice some ripe tomatoes. ssaStl with salt. red pepper, finely minced parsley and chiyes or shallot. place these in a buttered baking tin cover with a buttered paper and bake for ten minutes. Serve dished alter nately with sliced and fried bacon
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
HAM RAM EklNS.

Beat up lightly two whole es-5 and the yolks of two moIe, 'i to these five ounces of finely chop ped ham, 6 tablespoonful of cream or milk. half a teaspoonfu1 Of tiaeIy chopped chives and parsley half q saltspoonful of made must2rd, salt and pepper to taste, and mix thesa all well together. Have ready eight well buttered small fire proof cases
 three parts full with the mixture and cook in the oven till set Mean
 while beat up the whites of two eggs to stiff froth, seasoning with a little salt, and pile 1t up roughly on the case, dust with re- pepper and put back in the oven till the egg Is set and lightly colJrsd
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
DEVILEO HAM.

Season some sliced ham rather highly with devil pepper, made by mixing together a teaspoonfur each of cayenne, freshly ground black pepper and salt, and bro!I over a sharp fire. Have ready som" fried croutons dusted with pepper and minced chives, and spread rather thickly with chutney and some devil" sauce made as fol
 ows. Bring 10 a boil together half a pint of brown sauce, table. spoonful of ciaret, a teaspoonful ot English or French mustard, not quite a tablespoonful of Worcester shire sauce, let it boil together till reduced a little and use.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

A girl seldom scores hit If she throws herself at mans head
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

Eaean & Griffin's Stage connects at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. Stage connection at Ester Siding for Ester City. Stage connection at Chatanika for cIeary City.
 w. E. JOSLlN,
 General Manager.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
SOME GOOD BREAKFAST DISHES

eggs. and mix with these two table, Spoonfuls of bread crumbs, one ta- blespoonful of grated cheese, hali a gill of curry sauce, one table spoonful of cream and the yolk oi a raw egg to bind 1t all; let this stand over night Then next morn ing shape into small cuucts, flour egg and bread crumb them, fly drain well and serve.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20
RIM. CRAWFORD & Co. Conveyancing, Notary Work Real Estate, Mines
 Loans
Panama ValleyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective November 1 1915. Subject to change without notice
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

Mince finely three hard boiled
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

To remove typewriting ink from linen, place the linked parts in tur- pentine and soak twenty-four hours then pour boiling soda water on
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

it. rinse and dry, and the stains will be completely removed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

A bag of sandalwood dust CT lavender placed in the linen chest will give the contents of the chest a delicious odor.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

A little olive oil rubbed on a child's scalp at night will loosen the dan druff so that it may be brushed away the next morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

In the use of iced drinks or food remember that it must be warmed to blood heat before it can enter into the circulation to be digested
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-20

When scissors get blunt sharpen them by opening and moving back wards and forwards on a piece of glass. This will sharpen the blunt est of scissors.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14
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