davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
CORNER FOR COOKS
.S=sS=S
Easter Salad.

Make French dressing with a tea spoon of salt and half a teaspoon each of paprika and mustard, well blended, One-half cup of olive oil or cream, and three tablespoons of vim egar (part Paragon if avaiIable) and little onion. Stir vigorously until creamy and pour over salad. Use hard cooked eggs, yoIks sifted and whites chopped in circles, with finely cut green beans and garnish with beets or small radishes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
ONE-SIDED AFFECTION.

T. H. writes: @'I am very fond of a gentleman Of 24. He conceals all care for me. I cannot help showing affec- tion for him. He has a good position and a fine salary. Have no fault to find in him. Can win his love? Am fitted for his position if I am ever his better half?'
 He should show much interest before you place your affections on him. You may attract a fine. devoted young man Never be in hurry if loves one-sided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
LOVING HER HE WILL TURN,

M c. D. writes: ttI am a girl of IS and go with an attentive young man my senior I like him exceedingly. He asks me to marry him: I would gladly, but he is of a different relig- ion.- Is it best for me to have him consider turning to my faith ?''
 It is well worth having him con- sider turning. No doubt he will, as he loves you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

well woman I our Sanative w as h is ju s t the thing to overcome female weakness. I have told young mothers as well as older ones about your reme-
 dies, and what they have done for me.
 I think Lydia B.
 Pinkham's Vegets- bleCOnOOlInd saved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Cocoanut Kisses.

The whites of two eggs, one-fourtia pound of powdered sugar and -one- fourth pound of shredded cocoanut. Beat the whites of the eggs until they are stiff, gradually add about two- thirds of the sugar and beat until the mixture will hold it's shape. Then stir in the remaining sugar and the cccoanut and drop the mixture from the tip of a spoon on the tins, leaving the piles about half an inch apart Bake in a slow oven about so min utes, letting the heat decrease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Hard Sauce.

Two large tablespoons butter, we'll beaten; stir in slowly a good half cup of powdered sugar and beat to a, cream; add one tablespoon milk beat few minutes longer; add half a teaspoon vanilla; put on ice until needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

my life, as my health was very bad when wrote you, but now can do my own work and have not had a sick day since I began taking your remedies. I keep the Compound and Liver Pills on hand all the time. ''-Mrs. GEO. THOMP- SON, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio.
 Why don't you write for free advice7 Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confdentiaDs Lynn, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Tuna Fish.

One pound can tuna fish. table spoonfuIs of flour, ? tablespoonfulg of butter, # cups of milk, 3 table spoonfuIs of capers, 7s teaspoontul of salt, 1 tablespoonful of minced parsley, paprika-
 Turn the fish from the can onto plate and steam it till hot. Tn tho meantime melt the butter. stir in the flour and salt, and gradually the milk, Add the capers. Transfer the fish to a platter, pour over the sauce ana dust lightly with paprika and parsley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

and gave orders, it would seem like women's work.
 The chances are that the women will capture most, of these prizes. They are hardened to cook stove odors. They may have no keener sense of taste, and no greater con- structive art in kitchen confections. But one would feel surer that their working quarters would bear inspec- ton for cleanliness at all times. Striking street car conductors in Washington returned to work The mems grievances will be adjusted while the system is being operated. FUNERAL DESIGNS AND,
 BOUQUETS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Apple MarnnaIade.

Wash and cut half a peck of tar apples in quarters, place in a kettle and boil until the apples are soft. Rub through a sieve and return pulp to the kettle. Boil uncovered over a slow fire 20 minutes; then measure, and add to each pint of the apple pulp one pint of sugar and two ta- blespoonfuls of lemon juice. cook ten minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
SHALL VISIT HER,
 IF NEARBY

B. o. writes: T am a man of 20, single. Girl friend has written to me. I answer. My time is up. I asked to SC her on my way home. She wrote that her mother says she's too young for company. Says I might come, however, if near by. Kindly advise if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
sTENTsoN LOSES WATCH.

John Stentson of 5S9 Pembroke street was about to place bet on Wild Bill Kenny to win over Battling Le- vinsky, in a local cafe last evening. Levinsky's packer backed out of the bet and after he had left the saloon Stentson's watch was missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Chinese Cookies.

Two cups of -four, A cup butter, cups coarse brown sugar, H teaspoon soda, 4 cup of lard, teaspoon va nilla and tablespoons, cold water Mix we'll and form into little balls about the size of a nutmeg Place about four inches apart in an unbut- tered pan and bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. When done let them stand in the pan for five min utes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

Night services in IT. nifty Episcopal Cathedral, Omaha, have been diScon- tinued because hoId-up men have been robbing the congregation on the dark streets after services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

Kings blue chaInbray forms the cor selet of this small gown, which takes a plaid kilt, blue and white gingham and a, white pique guimpe of scalloped edges. Stitched-on straps around the arnholes are piped by bias strips and held by white crochet buttons. This is an attractive design for ten-year- Olds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Cheese soufne,

One-haIf cupful of grated cheese, one cupfuI of bread crumbs three tablespoonfuls of melted butter, three eggs, and salt and butter to taste. Beat up the eggs. stir in the cheese milk. butter, breadcrumbs and sea- sonings. Turn into a buttered ire proof dish and bake in moderate oven for one hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

tions. Adjust skirt, stitching uppe. edge inches above lower e6ge O. waist center-fronts and center becS 3 even, side seam about 1k tnch forward of under-arm seam
 Pleat lower part of front Of juyr:-e- placing T on corresponding srr2al 70" perforations. Close right under arm and shoulder seams as notctIeo finish the left edges for g. closin:. Gather upper edge of froDt, and lowe edge of back between double ''rf.@IO' per fora1ions- Adjust front belt uI1de~r ath front. notches even Turn under cs3g. of back belt slot perforGtt3e:1ss, .et oTi right front, notches and edges even and stitcA: finish the left cicss e.5scs for a closing Sew belt to lower etze. of back, and to right front, zoechcs er. eenter-bac even, small 'o'' J3crfoia tion in belt at under-arna seam ..f just jumper as Illustrated, Arewf2-E ,. gathers at upper edge Of frpne .o =. and if desired. stitch tape t,nder gats.- CTS
 Simp1.c city Is the keyno.s. Of sEe d-ess, and the bit of bra1ding :ntroduuad 1vr the belt does not violate any ct tsza edicts of fashions. bl:t Sivon t.stesaff fndescribabIe cachet to tzz@ s1zs1gn
 Sizes 1s 1S and 20 sSAr=, Price sE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

Inspector F'aurot, head of the New York detective bureau, and Detective Sergeant Haley will go to Ogontz, Pa, today to testify as fnger-print experts in a burglary trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

A bulletin issued by the Department of Commerce gives the average export price of cotton in January, at 12.1 cents per pound, against s.s cents in January, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

The acme Of dalntiress is expressed in tE!s youthful costume Of dark blue Ratlle with an rsoderboGy of soft cream xoiore6 hetfs.e. 1Sz xned5..sr. size the 1rocik calls for yards os 36-inch faii!c, Wtfk YA.6 27 -i<cE xcateriai for uz- derhc6y front and back
 <gas prelira1rary stop i1 making the aan6erbody 1e to pleat E.se front and back. Next. gather lower edge of fac- ing and aijI:sr oI1 front. Stitch lower edges together 5etwesE the tV~o front p1eats. Close seams aa slotched and hem the back. Face the collar and sew to neck edge as notched- Adjust pIeat- ing about inches wide on collar: tack sfb6oE over pleating. Sow te neck Odg@ as no<che6. kSettrfs 2-irsa belt ing underneath underbodys lower edges sven. laying the f1lnesa in pIaats to
 Pictorial Review cosrursrs Se. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

best to go'' Scant invitations are not hearty
 ones. Yet it is better to visit than to
 neglect doing so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

A naval hydro-aeroplane at the Mar di Gras. carnival at Mobile, Ala, was wrecked when dt struck the mast oE a, schooner. Lieut.. B. O. Mcdonnell, the pilot, escaped injury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

Representative Isaac R. Sherwood, Democrat, of Ohio, announced that he like Representative Page of North Carolina, wiil withdraw from politics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

The total January production of gold in the Transvaa1 was 3,3S4, 9S4 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

President Wilson sent to the Senate the nomination of Newton ID. BalEe1 to be Secretary of War.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RRCK c SON,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Jumper. Frock In Blue Faille.

-ble t"TIv' perforations: sew deep cuff to gathered edge notehed, close seam as notched. Close seam of wrist cuff as notched, sew to deep cuJg as notcled. For elbow sleeve, see cut ting q rections. Close seam Of fare cuff as notched, sew to sleeve, seams even. Sew in armhole as notche.1. small 70 perforation at shoulder seam. easing irl any fulness.
 Next I wing pocket and arrange on from fore of the skirt, bringing correspo1. .,~lng notches and small .soY perforations together. Join goras as notched; close back seam from large "O'' perforation to lower edge, finish edges above for placket- Gather up- per edge between double ''TT'' perfor:a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

For informal wear this frock is charming. being adaptable to develop 1ueLt in faiile. taffeta or serge. sF of braid oE the belt is it's only trim nnlae.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

Production of the Inspiration Cop per Go. during February totaled S,30O,o00 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

These Home Dresnalng articles especially this from latest styles by The Pictorial Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

Durango, Col, has been isolated by a heavy snow storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
GRAND TRUNK 10 ENTER NORTHERN
 RUN THlS MONTH

G. A. McNichol. of tho Grand Trunk Railway Company, who arrived from Skagway today on the Jefferson, this afternoon confirmed the report print ed in The Empire last week that the Prince John would te placed on the Alaska run before the end of the month.
 According to the statement made to The Empire today by Mir. MoNi chon. the Prince John win san from Prince Rupert at noon March SOth, arriving in Juneau Saturday morning northbound and sailing southbonnd Sunday afternoon. A weekly sche' dule will be maintained by the Prince John until June Sth, which will be her last sailing date from Prince Ru- pert.
 The summer schedule calls for one sailing per week from Seattle and Vancouver by the Prince Rupert and Prince George. which will maintain on express service between Seattle and Alaskan points, alternating with each other from Seattle They will leave Seattle at 9.3O a. m. and from Van couver at midnight every Monday.
 The boats are due to arrive in Ju- neau every Friday morning and sail southbound every Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
LAST BUSINESS MEETING
 OF CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

Tonight the city council members VIII hold their last regular business session. the next meeting being on the first Friday in April, at which time after approving the current bills, they will turn over the reins of the city government to the newly elected coun- cil and step out.
 At tonight's session the report of the special water committee of the council will be received Mir. Lew.s, president Of the water company, will be present and discuss the water question with the council
 The question of adopting a resolu- tion amending the city election ordi- nance to make 1t conform with the provisions passed at the special eiec- tion Wednesday will be taken up. It win be necessary to hold a special meeting some time before April to hear the second reading of the resolu- ton. then to pass 1t.
 Other current business will come up and the contract for the imporve- ments to the City Dock will probably be let at tonight's session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17

road, upon which $4S,OOO has already been spent This route and the Val. dozFairbanks route traverse two of the three great trunk line routes from the Gulf of Alaska to the interior, the other being the proposed federal rail- road route. The sooner these two roads are made passable, and usable for traffic throughout their entire dis tance the better for the public ser vice, as well as for the local develop ment"
 The letter states that the omission of the s5OO.O0O from the regular an- nual estimaese was due to the fact that it was not practicable for the president of the Alaska road commls- sion to bring the full facts to the at- tention of the department in time
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
ONE CHARGE wlTHDRAwM
 PLEADS GUILTY TO OTHER

Myron Smith who was recently in- iicted by the grand jury on two counts today entered a plea of guilty to one count, the other having been with drawn by the court on motion Of the district attorney.
 Smith was accused of burglary from Tim vogers saloon at Haines, and al- SO with receiving and concealing stol- en goods. He entered Q plea of not guilty when first arraigred. Today ihe first charge. burglary, was with irawn. and he changed his plea to guilty" of receiving and conceaiing the stolen goods. Roy Cassidy and David Bolt, partners In crime have already plead guilty to stealing the whlskey
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
ISLAND NEws NOTES

DOUGLAS. March 17.-Rev. NJ. l.. Larson. who has been on Q vacation In Seattle for the past month, returned on the Spokane this morning. The services in the church have been con- ducted by lay readers during bis ab- sence.
 Earl Denham. who lost finger by amputation @ few weeks ago, was op- erated on again this morning and an- other finger was taken on MT. Den hams left hand was caught in 9 drill sharpening machine with the result that two Of his fingers were badly smashed. The operation this morn ing was done under an anaesthetic and the result is entirely satisfactory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
SUIT STARTED FOR
 PETERSBURG GROUND

Suit was started this morning In the district court asking for the res ttution of a tract of land at Peters burg and damages to the amount of $500. The suit was started by the Petersburg Packing Company, E. Schoenwald and S. T. Hills. as receiv- CTS of the Pacific Coast & Norway Packing Company against Conrad Ar ness. Capella Arness and John Doe, doing business as the Zenra Machine
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17

Shop. IL is charged that Che Peters burg Packing Company is the owner Of Lots Go 12. inclusive, of Block of the town of Petersburg, together with the land between the lots and mean high tide, but that the defend ants entered the ground and erected Q building 40 by 100 feet in size and com s,ructed a walk to the same across the ground. The trespass is alleged Go have occurred on November c. 1915. William A. Holzheimer repre- sents the plaintiffs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
NEEDING ON VACATION

B. B. Yielding. superintendent of the Perseverance mine, has made arrange ments to leave for the south on two months vacation. He will leave eith- CT on the Spokane or Admiral Farm gut. During his absence the work at the mine will be handled by assistant superintendent D. J. Argall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
rREADwELL NOTES


TREADWELL. March 1.-The sew ing club will meet with Mrs Dave Landsburg at her residence at Tread well next Friday afternoon at 9 O, clock.
 Fred Porter. the Treadwel basket ball star returned on the Spokane from Seattle. where he has been at- tending the University of Washing ton for the past year
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
SWISS OFFICER RESIGNS

PARIS. March 15.-A dispatch to the Havas News Agency from Geneva. Switzerland. says that Colonel Karl Egh has resigned as Chief of Section or General Staff or the Federal Mil tary Depar1ment Col Egli was ac- quilted recently by a court martial on a charge Of communicating secret military Information.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
WiTHoRAWs PETITION FOR
 CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

An order was signed by Judge Jen- nings this morning granting the mo- tion Of the district attorney for the withdrawal of the application for citi zenship of Percy Stanley Wats- The motion sets forth that Watts has re. moved from Juneau to Seattle and that he desires the application with drawn from this court. in order that he may make a new application in Sc aftla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
INTERESTING PROGRAM
 AT DOUGLAS SCHOOL

DOUGLAS. March 17. - The regu- lar weekly program was held this morning In the high school assembly hall. The 7th and Sth grades were present as guests After singing Al aska. My Alaska" Dr. Wm. A. Palli- ster. the noted Juneau specialist, gave very interesting talk on the sub iects of the human eye and ear. which was greatly appreciated by the teach CTS and students. pr. Pallister ex- hibited different parts Of the two or gans.
 This is che beginning Of series of talks to the students by different To- cal speakers. On next Friday morn ing Mir. F. A. J. Gailwas, secretary Of the Douglas school board, will speak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
SCENIC ROUTE THROUGH ALASKA
 NOW PROPOSED

From Valdez to Fairbanks and ther to Chitina by a good automobile road running through some of the mosi magnificent scenery in Alaska, will be made possible next summer if the recommendations made to Congress Hast Saturday afternoon by MajGen Hugh L Scott. acting secretary of wal are adopted. General Scott. accord ing to a dispatch from The Times Washington correspondent in a let ter submitted to Congress, requested that an appropriation of an additional S50O.0O0 be made for the purpose oi building roads and trails in Alaska This will make the total appropria ton for this purpose $65O.0OO-
 Automobiles have been able to tray el over this road the last two years but with considerable difficulty. and number Of tourists who took theiI machines into Alaska with a view tc making the trip to the internor were compelled. because of the almost i'm passable condition of the road. to abandon their purpose.
 Col. Wilds P. Richardson chairman of the Alaska Road Commission, has always favored the plan of making this into a good road for automobiles because of the advantages it would have for military purposes, but ina bility to get the necessary appropria lions from Congress has deferred the completion of the work.
 Road Work Abandoned
 The Alaska Road Commission two years ago worked a plan by which connections would have been made from Skagway with a road to be built by the Canadian government from the border down the Yukon to Eagle City the lower boundary line Here the road was to have been connected by the road from Fairbanks Go Valdez The Canadian government started the construction of It's end of the line, but tho work was abandoned soon after war was declared by Great Britain
 IT the appropriation requested by Gen. Scott is passed by Congress, the road from Valdez to Fairbanks and thence to Chitina will be placed in traversable condition next summer. and doubtless a number of tourists will drive over 1t. In any event it will bo used for hauling supplies and for carrying mail to the Interior.
 This will take tourists through the Aaqza coast range Of mountains and lat the same time give them on oppor. tunity to see the mammoth glaciers on Copper River at close range
 Soott's Letter
 In his letter accompanying the rec ommendation to Congress General Scott said:
 with this amount it is proposed to carry toward completion tho con- structon Of tho valdez-chitina,Fair- banks military road, road of great military and postal value now under construction for several years, with constantly Increasing traffic which makes maintenance expensive The weaker sections will be strengthened and gravel surfacirg carried through. out.
 Tt is also proposed to carry out construction for the Ruby-Long Creek
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
Personal Mention
4e+e . ess , ; , : ! : < !

W. E. Kendrick. of the firm of Ferte G Kendrick. leaves tonight for Seat Gle and San Francisco, on a business trip.
 G. A. McNichol and J. D. McAuley officials of the Grand Trunk Railway arrived from Skargway on the Jener- son and will be in the city for few days establishing their office here for tho new service of steamships, etc. They are at the Gastineau.
 P. Frank Lischke arrived from Ket chilSan on the Spokane this morning and is as the Gastineau.
 J. S. White, taller Of Petersburg is guest at the Gastlneau.
 J. B. Hansen and R. l.. Small ohi- cials of ;he Pueblo mine at Whi,ohorse arrived from the Canadian metropolis on the Humboldt and will be in tho city for a few days. They aie a. thc Gastineau.
 E. G. Wetzler postomce inspector arrived from Skagway on the Jener- son and is at the Gastineau hotel un- tn the next boat for the Garden City,"
 Mrs. Louise K. Post. returned today from a visit to the states.
 Rev Martin n. Larson of the Luth- erin Church. Of Douglas. returned from 2 trip to Seattle today on the sDo- kane.
 Among the Spokane passengers to- day was P. H. Holtzapful. head repre- sentative of the Guggenheims in the Kondike section. He is on his way
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
SPOKANE ARRIVES WITH
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS


 The steamer Spokane arrived from the south today bringing 500 tons of freight for Gastineau channel, 100 tons of which was for Juneau, with tho rest distributed between Treadwell, Douglas and Thane. On beard the Spokane were members Of the can nery crews for Funter Bay, Hawk ln- let and the Glacier Packing Com pany at Idaho Inlet. She will call at aIl Of those places before returning from skagway. The Spokane will sail south sometime Sunday. She is in command of Captain Johnson with Purser c. Fl. Bach in the office.
 Tho channel arrivals were; Kazis Krauczuras. T. Grafton O'Bryan. R. l.. Martin. J. l.. Bush, S. IT. Swanson, En- stof Hanson. Alta D. Eaton D. Iten. Mrs. Simon Hellenthai. Mrs. Enoch Perkins. Louise K. Post, Thea Lang Mrs. E. Grinnell and child and Mary c. Grlnnell for Juneau Rev. Martin L. Larson. for Douglas. and Fred Por- ter for Treadwen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17

Card of Thanks:-I wish to offer my sincerest thanks to all those whose offers of sympathy and work during the recent Illness and death of my br)- ther. John Rangren. were extended to me. MRS. sOBERvILLE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
ART WORKS EXHIBITED;
 WELL KNOWN PAINTER

DOUGLAS. March 17. - The City Bar. of Douglas. recently purchased two oil painting from w. H. Thompson and they are at present on display at chat. place. Tho paintings are the work Of Mir Thompson and are both landscapes taken from the vicinity of .Gastineau channel and are O credit to both Mir. rhompgon and the coun- try.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
THANE PROPERTY CHANGES.

IHANE PROPERTY OHNN0Eo.
 A bin of sale was filed this morn ing in the commissioners office trans ferring from the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company to O. p. Rogers two small tracts of land on Gastineau channel near Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
oa. cAAs. Q. CATER.

Modern dentistry in an branches, specializing in plate work. using tn, method Of Dr. saml G. suppiee. O New York Plates made by this meth cd win give absolute satisfaction - phone 9. Doug.as. il-22-ti