davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

What are you going to do without
your nurse, Margie?"
Dick had come into my room quite
Unexpectedly.
She is going to stay with me I'M
Ill after that specialist from Vienna
comes, and IL he says operation,
she will see me through II he does
not bring his own nurse with him
hardly think he will do that. as
gather that he is on kind OF va
cation and is going TO visit our Amer
lean clinics"
+ do you pin your hopes to this
man. Margie?" asked Dick.
Absolutely. Why. Dick, | have
had no hope before"
But your doctors say that you
are not any worse
Not any worse" repeated, bit
terly. Would you be content with
that verdict? Would you be content
10 not be any worse? Why, Dick, |
know now why men prefer death TO
lllt N"hN 49,
chance. I must put all TO the test -
All right. Margie. It is up 10 you.
but | confess | am afraid for you.
You know that operations on the
spine are as delicate as those on
the brain
Honestly. Dick, would you prefer
me TO live like this than not at ALP
Eyes. dear--I would be inexpressi-
bly, lonely not to know you were in
the land OF the living"
But, Dick, be honest; remember
am really not your wife any more.
Can you truthfully say that no other
woman has crept into your arms and
heart ?"
Never into my heart, Margie. A
man Is queer animal. Margie. He
does many things pour passer lie
Temp and usually he finds that most
of the time which passes In that
way is bore II nothing else. Play
ing at love, Margie, is mans one
great game. but being in love is
quite another thing.
Il venture that II all the men who
were at your beautiful dinner the
other night were asked 10 tell--and
were brave enough TO answer hon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

paragus and dip IL in the mayon-
naise. arrange in small individual
moulds and fill them with aspic Set
on Ice When ready TO serve, un-
mould on white lettuce leaves Gar
nish with sliced olives, mayonnaise
and parsley
Kings Salad
Materials: Four oranges, four ba-
nanas. one-half pineapple, one cup
cherries, one cup apricots, six figs.
Way OF Preparing Peel and cut
small the oranges. bananas and pine
apple. Add TO these the cherries and
apricots, the latter cut into small
pieces. Add also the figs, simmered
for 10 minutes in water, then cut
into strips.
GIItEdse BouIlIon
Materials: Three pounds lean
beef. three quarts cold water, one
cup tomatoes. one bay leaf, one-half
small red pepper without the seeds,
one level teaspoon celery seed, one
medium.sized carrot, one onion, one
sprig thyme, one turnip and one
bunch parsley.
Way OF Preparing: Place the first
seven ingredients in a soup kettle,
bring slowly 10 the boiling point,
then reduce the heat and simmer for
three hours. at the end OF which
time add the last four ingredients
and cook three hours longer. Strain
into A bowl and stand aside until
next morning. Remove every par
ticle OF grease and clarity the bouiI-
ion. Season and flavor to taste.
Jeliieo Asparagus Salad No. 2
Materials: One pint chicken as
pic. one pint asparagus tips, one cup
French dressing, one cup mayon-
naise
Way OF Preparing: Have the
chicken aspic in a liquid state. but
not hot. Dip the asparagus tips in
the French dressing and arrange
them in individual fiuted jelly
moulds. then All the moulds with
the chicken aspic. Set on ice 10
stiffen. When ready TO serve. I'M
mould on choice lettuce leaf ana
serve with the mayonnaise.
Strawberries Moulded In
Fruit Jelly
A good way TO utilize a small
supply OF strawberries is 10 imbed
them in fruit jelly.
Have the jelly made and almost
cold. Put a layer OF II into a round
mold; then, when almost set.
arrange strawberries in the center
in the form OF star and also make
border around the edge of the
mould. Add more Jelly carefully, so
that the fruit does not float then
put in more berries and continue
until the dish is full. When quite
firm, turn out. surround with a
wreath OF whipped cream garnished
with large whole strawberries.
Chocolate Nut Cake.
This is delicious and great fav-
or1te. Shell pound OF English
walnuts. Reserve forty-two I'M
broken halves and chop fine the
remaining kernels Beat 10 cream
one-half cup butter and one cup
graduated sugar. add two eggs,
one at a time and beat well. Next
stir in alternately one.half cup milk
and one and one.half cups -four,
adding one level tablespoonful bak-
ing powder to the last half cup
-four Bake in two layers. Let the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
4llkoN aIvER srEAMERs
ARE CHANGING OWNERS

Bills of sale filed in the local cus- tom house today indicate that tho AL aska Rivers Navigation Company s rapidly buying up the boats on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
JosLEss PEOPLE IN STATES ARE LEGION,
 SAYS GOV. STRONG

Governor Strong is authority for the statement that there are many people in the states who are out of employ ment and that they are all looking to him to secure them a position.
 Every mail received ct the Cover nor's office contains inquiries from five to twenty people who are writing for jobs and who imagine 1t is the duty of the Governor to secure them work.
 Many of the inquiries received are from men desiring work on the Gov ernment railroad. Others want official positions and one man insists that he be given job as game warden be- cause he has received reports that the game of Alaska is being ruthlessly slaughtered When informed that there was no opening and that the job was only given to actual residents, the applicant replied that he was leav- ing at once to establish his residence here and asked tho Governor to hold the position open for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK WILL OPEN
 HERE APRIL ONE

lnstruetons have been received by Postmaster Hunter from the Depart ment at Washington stating thst the Juneau pcstofioe win become a Pootal savlnqs bank on April lst.
 When seen today Mir Hunter, in discussing the postal bank said: "The postal bank allows anyone to start on account with any amount from g up. Children over 16 can start ac- counts with ten cents. When de- posit ls made in the bank, certificates arc issued, the certificates being fur nished by the government and can be cashed at any time. They are not transferable. however, and must be cashed by the person in whose name the account is opened. An deposits bear interest at the rate of 2 per cent. and limit of deposits has been placed at $500
 Children may start an account with ten cents. They are given @ card on which is pasted a ten-cent deposit stamp. After ten stamps are on the card 1t is turned in and certificate of deposits for S1 is issued Any per son may make deposits by mall. They must secure a deposit slip from tue postmaster and m it out and return with their deposit and then the cer- tihcates arc mailed to any address they desire. They may draw depos- lts at any time
 'It has been the tendency through the East, wherever lhe banks have been established, to draw out the smaller savings of the people, In- stead of hoardlng their money in their sock or deposit vault they will trust 1t with the government at two per cent. After a time they get used to having 1t out of their actual posses sion and they then take the money to the bank where they get four per cent Instead of working against the bankers 1t helps them.
 "The new order win make some extra work for this office and may be the means of increasing the present force by one clerk. shall apply for on increase as soon as l can show the department that ii is imperative" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
: e4e4eee44e4ee44 2 ee , , : !


 E. c. Howard, mining man from Ketchikan. is in the city having ar rived on the Jefferson. Mir. How ard is here to confer with the geolo- glst of the Gastineau company in re- gards to method of treating ore from bis mining property at Portland can al.
 Flank p. Gingrass, of Wrangell, pro- prietor of the Wrangen Machine shop, arrived on the Jefferson and is at the Gastineau for O few days.
 W. J. Neill. of Wrangell, is a Juneau visitor and is at the Gastineau.
 Mrs. James Allen, of Petersburg and Mary Allen, of the same place, are Juneau visitors and are guests at the Gastineau for a few days.
 A. F. Goddard and R. E. Blake, of Chichagoff. are registered at the Cas- tineau for few days.
 Glen Darlington. of Seattle, repre- senting the W. p. Fuller Paint Co.,. is in the city and Is registered at the AL askan. Mir. Darlington arrived on the Jefferson yesterday.
 Mrs. W. c. Allen, of Tacoma, is in the city and is a guest at the Alas kan for a few days.
 Anna Haltgreen, who arrived from Seattle yesterday on the Jefferson. is registered at the Occidental.
 T. J. Boyd. of Fresno, Calif, is a recent arrival and is at the Occidental for few days.
 J. Hadland. hotel and bar proprie- tor of ePtersburg, arrived in Juneau yesterday and Is registered at the Oc- cidental for a few days.
 Mrs. M. Otterson returned from the south yesterday afternoon on the Jef- ferson.
 Gerald Dermody. pitcher for the 1915 Perseverance ball team, returned from the south last night on the Jef- ferson and will return to the mine within the next few days where he will resume his duties.
 Ben c. Delzelle. of the brokerage firm of Adsit & Delzelle, returned from the south last night on the Jefferson. Mrs. Delzelle remained in the south.
 Mrs. F. F. Graf returned from the south last night. She will open a beauty parlor in Juneau within a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

CLUB cleaning, pressing and repair ing. Work called for and delivered. Phone 451. S-1-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
PYRENE REPRESENTATIVE
 TALKS FIRE PROTECTION

John J. Grady special representative of the Pyrene Manufacturing Co.,. last night addressed the council briefly on fire protection. He set forth the
 good points Of his line briefly and then proposed that the city secure a number of Pyrenes in enameled steel boxes to be placed at different points in the city, both residence and busi- ness district. where they would be at hand to fight fire until the arrival of tho city apparatus. Mir Grady is stopping at the Gastineau hotel and win be in the city for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
JEFFERSON ARRIVES
 HAS NEW CAPTAIN

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the south yesterday afternoon about six o'clock in command of Captain Joseph Miller, former pilot on the same steamer The Jefferson unload ed 56 tons of freight at Douglas. 1S0 tons at Juneau and 15 tons at Thane The arriving passengers on the Jeff- erson were Anna Holtgren, Mrs. M Otterson. Earl A. Maud, T. J. Bond. Is. Markoni, G. J. Dermody, F. Lewis, C. Shalrer E. King and wife. Ben C. Delzelle. Mrs. P. r. Graf, Mrs. W. To. Allen, J. Myers, D. c. Howard. G Darlington. G. D. Gringos and W. J. Neil for Juneau; P. Dalsari, A. shom cain, Mrs. c. Henderson and Mrs. M Lake ard child for Douglas.
 The Jefferson stopped at Taku har- bor on the way north with seven passengers and shipment of freight and had four passengers and a shipment of freight for Tee Harbor when she left here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

2s4 tons, Wallace Langley the whole ownership of tho steamer Florence S. of 100 tons. Edward J. Hackett for the steamer Shushana, of 49 tons' John Green for one-eight interest and E. R. Sondheim for one-eight Inter est in the steamer Tana. All the sales were made to the above mention ed company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
SAYS NATIVE TOOK
 HIS FISHING BOAT

Ed Walters. a white man, has filed suit in the commissioner court against John Clark a native. asking for the restitution of 14-foot yellow cedar fishing boat, which he alleges the native took and has held unlaw- fully. Walters claims that the boat is his and that Clark took 1t without Walters knowledge and consent and now refuses to return 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

MccAUL's Safety First
 i.l7-a Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
eARL NAuD REruRNs.

Earl Maud, clerk in the commissions CTS office. returned from the south on the Jefferson. Mir. Maud was called south by the serious Illness and death of his mother. He remained in Seat tie until after the funeral services were held on February 2lth and then returned to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

Yukon River operating in American territory. The Alaska Rivers Nayi- gatior Company is a subsidiary com pany of the White Pass and Yukon.
 The blls Of sale were from Wal lace Langely. Q three-fourths interest in the stern wheel steamer Tana. Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
Personal Mention

, ; . . : . . . q . . . . . .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
HowOEsHELLs WILL LEAVE.

Mfr and Mrs. Bert Howdesher ex- peet to leave for the south on the Jefferson. They will 80 to Chicago and then return to Iowa where the aged father Of Mir. Howdeshen is seriously ill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
Foor Is cRDsHED

L. P. Hamilton was taken to the hospital with a badly crushed foot from Thane. The accident was rn- avoidable and tho injured man was rushed to tho hospital for treatment as rapidly as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
aY apEclAL REouEsr

"The Master Keyg wIll be run at Che Lyric at a special matinee every Sun
 day at ono o'clock Co oIvo those who work tho afternoon ehlft on oppor- tunIty to follow thls great oerial. -
 (s.s.2Ll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28

Everybody who has children at
tending school, or who has given the
problems connected with the school
life of children serious thought, will
agree with the following conclusion
reached by the Gainesville Sun:
TT is fact that will admit of no
argument, that no boy or girl can
do really effective work in the school
room who keeps late hours at night
going to parties or picture shows.
The mind that is diverted by these
lighter things from school room
problems, is sure to go to Rotations
unprepared, or, at the best, only IN
differently so. Work is the only
name for study, and to the Child
mind it sometimes seems unreason-
ably hard, but regularly hours, with
the old rule of "early to bed, ana
early to rise, etc." is best for poth
the body and mind Of the schooi poy
and girl. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28
DOUBTFUL STATES AND
THE WAY THEY LEAN

Persons feeling an interest in pc,
litical statistics found the campaign
map section of a recent issue of tho
n. Y. Herald a convenient reference
compendium, covering presidential
war information from George Wash
ington's time to the present. In thu
four-color chart showing strong
holds and the battle grounds of two
parties for 1916" this is the Her
AIDS classification: States normally
epublican-Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Pennsyl.
,, vania, Delaware, Illinois, Michigan
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, North
, Dakota, Wyoming, Utah. Washing
ton, Oregon and California, with an
electoral vote aggregating 179; the
States normally Democratic-Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas. Oklahoma and Texas, with an
electoral vote of 149; doubtful States
with Republican leaning--New York,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
Jersey, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana,
Kansas, South Dakota, Montana and
Idaho. with 154 electoral votes;
doubtful States with Democratic
leaning Maryland, Missouri, Ne
braska, Colorado, with 40 ELECTORAL
votes. Two States are placed in the
Herald's reasonably sure" Republic
an list that have a very decided Dem
ocratic leaning this year-California
and Illinois. Also several States set
down as doubtful with Republican
leaning are being strongly claimed
by the Democrats. Indiana is one
and West Virginia is another. The
of votes necessary to elect is
266. According to the Herald's view
the Republicans, to win, must get 81
doubtful votes, while the Democrats
must get 1T doubtful votes.
There is probability of the cleo
ton turning out this way: Demo-
cratic votes conceded by the Repub-
plus the as votes of New
York, the IA votes of New Jersey, the
8 votes of Maryland, the votes of
West Virginia, the Is of Indiana, the
20 votes of Illinois, Is votes of Mis-
souri,, the votes of Nebraska, the
10 votes of California, and then
some" But if the Democrats carry
the doubtful States just named Will
son would have 307-which would
be Al more than necessary. In 1912
wilson's electoral vote was 435.
The outlook for the reelection of
Wilson and Marshall is indeed
roseate but it is yet too soon to more
than speculate on what account this
or that doubtful State will give of it.
self on the 7th of November.-New
York Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28
RECOUNT IN MARION
FOR GovERNoRsHIP

Practically all day Tuesday was
taken up in the recounting of four of
, the precincts in Marion county, which
included the Ocala precinct.
Mr.. B. M. Turner represented Mr..
Knott.
The clerks and inspectors in the
different precincts made the recount
in the registration Office, Mr.. D. M.
Barco being in charge of the same.
In the Ocala precinct Mr.. Knott
made net gain of five votes. The
gain was in box No. 2. In box No.
there was no change. In box No. 2,
Ocala, Mr.. Cats gained one first vote
and Mr.. Knott two first votes. Mr..
Cats gained one second and Mr..
Knott five, or a net gain or five votes
for Mr.. Knott in the precinct.
In the Lake Weir precinct known
as No. 8, Mr.. Knott made gain Of
two first choice votes, while in the
Gambler precinct, known as No. 25,
Mr.. Cats gained three second choice
VOTES and Mr.. Knott gained two first
choice votes, giving Mr.. Cats a net
gain of one vote in the precinct.
In the Belleview precinct No. 81,
Mr.. Knott showed a net gain of five
votes. Mr.. Cats lost two seconds and
Mr.. Knott gained three.
In the four precints thus counted
Mr.. Knott gained twelve votes and
and Mr.. Cats gained one, giving Mr..
Knott net gain of eleven votes.
There are yet to be counted five or
more precincts, including Pedro. The
second choice vote in this precinct has
never been counted, on account of be-
ing improperly tailed.
Mr.. Knott will gain in all probable
ity about fifteen votes in the county,
and while the errors are very plain
there can certainly be no thought of
fraud in this county.-Ocala Banner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28
NOTICE TO THE I. 0. 0. F.
AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC

There will be an old-fashionet
basket picnic held at Messenger
hSprings on Oct. 6. 1916. All Ode
Fellows, Rebekahs, their families and
friends are cordially invited to at.
tend and enjoy the day. Good speak.
ing and good music will be furnished
by the Winter Haven band. Re-
freshments free. Bring the children
and enjoy the contest games in which
they will have chance to engage.
w. F. Jones, noblegrand Lake
Lodge No. 2.
c. F. Jester, noblegrand, Winter
Haven Lodge No. 70.
Geo. W. Hays, noble grand. Fort
Meade Lodge No. 67.
j. F. Rowland, noblegrand, Phos
phoria Lodge No. rs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28
HORSE STILL WITH US

A sunstroke horse lay on the pave
ment with corwd of sympathetic
persons around it, one of whom said
II am always sorry for the over
worked horse of the city streets. !
am glad the motor car has almost
driven the horse out, and soon there
vii to' no more horses for ignorant
men to abuse
Nearly everyone believes that the
horse is fast disappearing, but they
are in error. Census statistics show
that there are more horses in this
country now than ever before, not
withstanding that 100000 horses
have been gathered up by France
and Great Britain and sent to the
war front.
The motor car and the motor
truck, while greatly increasing in
numbers, have not caused a corre-
spending decrease in the use of
horses. This is shown by figures
gathered in Chicago where in the
last five years motor vehicles in
creased from 1000 to $4,000 while
horse-drawn vehicles only decreased
from $4,000 to $4,000. Thus $4,000
motor cars came into use, but they
displaced only 5000 horse-drawn We
hicle. From these figures it would
seem that it will be long time be-
ore horses disappear from the
streets. Kansas City Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28
Gladys Writes
To p. C.'S
prominent Cltlzens)

Dear Mr.. Harris:
l am great admirer of moving
pictures and 1 attend either one OF
your theaters every night. Do you
know I would just love to be NOV
ing picture actress and to have all
the boys fall in love with me on the
screen. l don't know whether you
have ever thought of it or not, but
don't you think it would be great
scheme to have a moving picture
taken of Lakeland and to have some
person represent each one of the big
stars in the film world. Wouldn't
Roscoe Skipper make cute Fatty
i Arbuckle, and where could you find
a better Flora Finch than Mrs.
Steitz? Jack Scarlet as Charlie
Chaplin with Jim Lovell's moustache
would be the reigning sensation of
the feature while everybody would
appreciate the work of John Cox as
Theda Bara. l do not think there
is any one in town who could imper-
senate Billie Richie in a greater de-
gree of activity than Mr. S.watts and
as Maurice Costello, Mr.. Tweedell
would win the plaudits of the whole
community. Think this over Mr..
Harris as l believe it a good idea and
if carried through in the right way
would yield good results. still have
my little Birdy BEE to bury as Mr..
Southland would not answer my call
for help 1t doesn't seem just right
to ask a moving picture man to come
and help bury dog, but l appeal to
you, Mr.. Harris, for l am in dire
trouble and l have heard you have
heart full of sympathy for those who
need it. l would not care so much
but the box labelled CHERO COLA
has been setting on our front porch
so long that the neighbors are COM
mencing to talk. I go to the Ca
sino every night between eight and
nine O'Clock so if you will help me,
watch for the girl with a little tiny
mole behind her left ear. I will
wear it every night this week.
GLADYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28

The statement repeatedly made by
Mr.. Cats and his henchmen that no
gains are ever made in recount eX-
cept by Knott is disproved by the re-
suit in Dade county, where Cats
made a net gain of 81 votes. AS a
matter of fact, in every county
where a recount has been made err
rors for and against every candidate
for Governor were found, and this
fact is we'll known to everybody eX-
cept those who wilfully shut their
eyes and ears to the truth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28

The Arcadia News, whose liberal
and fair-minded editor is decidedly
non-partisan in the gubernatoria
squabble, suggests solution of The
contest through making a recount Of
the entire State vote. We wish such
plan were practicable, but we fear
it is not. Certainly Mr.. Knott
would not have objected to such n
recount; while, on the other hand,
Mr.. Cats has objected to every re-
count that has been suggested, and
it is presumed he would do SO in this
case. Mr.. Knott would have de
sired nothing better than to |,
had recount of the entire +
, s the expense of such aoa = :
MIN. and he could a Y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28
ONE OF THE PRIME PLANkS
IN THE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL PLATFORM

WHOEVER BY AROUSING
PREJUDICES OF A RACIAL,
RELIGIOUS OR OTHER Ma
TURE, CREATES DISCORD AND
STRIFE AMONG OUR PEOPLE
so AS TO OBSTRUCT THE
WHOLESOME PROCESS OF UNI
FICATION, is FAITHLESS TO
THE TRUST WHICH THE PRIV
ILEGES OF CITIZENSHIP RE-
POSE IN HIM, AND DISLOYAL
TO HIS COUNTRY"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-28

There are countless reasons why
we are glad we are not using brick
for road construction in Polk. These
countless reasons are the daily ar
ticles appearing in all the Pinellas
papers, from which we gather that
the bricks being put down over
there are not bricks at all, but mys-
FERROUS hunks of an unknown sub
stance. specimen of which one of
the papers describes as "a mifiera-
logical curiosity" We may do bet
ter than this with our asphalt; We
doubt that we could do worse