davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
; . q j . O O , q . '1 q ( ] FRUIT SALADS FOR WIN. {
 t TER {

. ' o q 0 (, . q e (. [' .-' = -' |. ' During the winter, when there Is scarcity of green vegetables with which to make tasty salad the housekeeper will find many Ci the following salads a delicious substitute. Apples, which form the chief ingredient of several of these salads, when combined with vege- tables, add much to their flavor and may be used iii this way the year round.
 Mixed Fruit Salad.
 Chop three cupfuls of apples and one cupful of celery. Place q slice of pineapple on salad place for each individual After mixing the apples and celery to- gether, pour a French dressing over the whole. Then place two table spoonfuls of the celery and apple mixture on top of the pineapple. It is now ready to serve.
 Combination Salads.
 Chop six apples and a stalk of celery, half small head of cab bage and a small can of pineapple. Add to this a package of raisins. mixing thoroughly. For a dressing, use a quarter of a cupful of vine gar, diluted with equal parts Of water and three we'll beaten eggs, Beating all the time, cook in a double boiler until thick.
 Grape Fruit Salad.
 Cut one grapefruit and two or anges into sections and free from seeds and membrane Skin and seed three-quarters of a cupful of pecan nuts. Mix the prepared in- gredients, arrange dressing and garnish with thin strips of red peppers.
 For the dressing mix four table spoonfuls of olive oil, one table spoonful of grape fruit juice, one half tablespoonful of vinegar, one teaspoonful salt, one-fourth tea
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

of March. 1916. at the Office of the Commissioner in Circle, in said Pre- cinct, has been appointed by said Court for the settlement of said ac count, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his objections 'n writing to the said account and con test the settlement of the same Circle. Alaska, Jan. 22 1916
 S o. LEE.
 Administrator First publication, Feb. T. 1916. Last publication, Feb. 28, 1916
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

HAat tllt.
 A-y man who in his own mind Lalbyr- creed which condemns his fellow men to damnation for not believing as he does needs to be aucatcl cut of it, since he is add iug l1 the misery of the world by lis thoughts and helping to keep nn.. nj. in chains of ignorance.
 Bu' any man who has a creed based on love and kindness no mat, fer whether it be Pagan, Jewish Catacifr or Protes tant. and who cTemPj!lies his faith by his ac- tions. should be left to the enjoy ment of it unmolested by the az uostic or the atheist.
 Personally I value my fixed faith in Divine Intelligence and in a .ucccssi1n of lives more than value all other things which could be bestowed upon me by the united powers of earth.
 Couid I have the wealth of all t..a hiHionaires Of the world the bsauty of all beautiful women unit d ia my person, the genius of all the greatest minds and undisputed power, yet be deprived of all faith in any life beyond this and of any lief
 That beliei IS broad and unor. thodox, and is based on Love. It tells me that Love is the Creative Power of the universe and the re- forming and healing power of hu- manity That hate. anger and re- yCrga and selfishness are the only hell.
 l. tells me that heaven must begin here on earth within our own hearts, or We will never find it anywhere: that each man Is his own saviour. and that unless he saves himself by thoughts and acts of love no one in heaven or on earth can save him. It tells me that We build our own future lives hour by hour by our thoughts and deeds. and that we will dwell in "heaYen" with the same order of disembodied intelligence as we our selves are That prayer is merely wireless te'egraphy through space and is received by unseen beings and answered by methods not al ways understood by us.
 NO GOOD THOUGHT OR ACT
 IS EVER LOST-lT
 LIVES FOREVER
 Nc good thought or act is ever lost. but lives forever, while evil dies of it's own unworth after work ing out it's law of effect upon the doer. here or elsewhere. That this creed may displease the religious fanatic I can understand; but strangely enough. find less an tagorism from that source than from the atheists who insist upon a vain attempt to deprive me of any belief in life beyond this earth ly span.
 Desist, good friends. pray you As well might the unlettered man seek to deprive the one who had learned to read of his education. My soul has mastered the alphabet of immortality, and is learning more of Gods wisdom daily.
 It cannot unlearn at your bid ding-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
LOVE THE SUPREME POWER

Whoever was bego;ton by pure lase. And came desired and welcomed
 into life. Is ot immaculate conception II" Whose heart is f0ll of reHd"r."
 and truth Who loves mankind wor than h.
 loves himself And cannot find 'oem u Lts hear
 for hate May be another Christ Nc all
 nay hc The Saviour. of h. word. 1 g.
 believe In the Divinity wai,h dwa,.- H Ind worship it. and aaa a@
 grosser selves Our tempers. creeds anI o" n.
 worthy aims Upon the cross Who giveth laFe Pays kindness for u955ndn
 smiles for frowns. And lends new courage ID oH-#
 lainting heart And strengthens hoFo and sent
 ters joy abroad He. too. is Redecmar. a.n ~1
 God
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

INo ISG VT SH' 1i ' V iN L..
 To Albert Dalton. his h,lrs, exocu-
 tors. administrators. represents
 lives and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing each of the years 1912. 1913, sessment work required under the laws of the Territory of Alaska upon the following placer mining claims, known and recorded as Nos. eight (0, nine O., and ten Q0) aboYa discovery on Eureka creek. trib utsry of Baker creek. the Teton bench, adjoining said No. 8: the Meacham bench, adjoining said No g; and No. one CD American sulcl tributary of said Eureka creek in the Hot Springs minin. and re cording district, Territory of Alaska in order to hold said placer minin 3 claims under the provisions of Sec tion 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Said labor constitutes the annual assessment work for the years mentioned.
 You are further notified that If within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice. you. aS co-owner, having a one-fourth (H) interest in the above named place mining claims, fail or refuse to paT the undersigned your proportion ol the expenditures required to holi said claims as aforesaid for the years 1912, 1913, 1914 and l9l" your interest in said placer mining claims for which you failed to pa your share will become the property of the undersigned, under the pro visions of said section 2324, Re vised Statutes of the United States. And the dates of the first and last publication of this notice are given at the bottom hereof.
 JAMES R GREEN.
 First publication Jan. 24, 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

spoonful of paprika, one-eighth of teaspoonful of pepper and one tablespoonful of finely chopped Roquefort cheese
 Banana Salad.
 Remove skins from bananas, scrape, using a silver knife, and cut in thirds crosswise. Then cut each third in pieces lengthwise and roll in finely chopped peanuts. Arrange with slices of tangerines or oranges on bed of lettuce leaves Gender green celery leaves of year) and pour over it a French dressing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
NOTICE

In the probate court for the Circle
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
 Fourth Division.
 Notice is }ereby given that l, the undersigned administrator of the es tate of John Emil Olsen. deceased have filed in the said Probate Court my final account of my administra. tion of the said estate; and that Wednesday, the twenty day
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
EACREE DANCE
 WEDNESDAY EVE

Come early and be in the crush, Not come early to avoid the rush"
 The above couplet Is typical of the announcement made by the en- tertainment committee of the local aerie of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles, who are to be the hosts at a barn dance" next Wednes- day evening. It Is issued as a warning to everyone to come to the dance early, for it will last
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

the decorative collar around the top and the pendant as well as the fancily shaped vamp are shown to great advantage
 The Medallion" boot is particl- larly beautiful in soft gray kiG with white stitching, the name be- ing given it because of the ne dallion formed at the top of the vamp by the stitching. This moG,l ivory
 In evening slippers the array ul styles, shades and materials |, quite as vast and as irresistible as 1t is in street boots. Beaded vamps seem to lead this season, though there are many plain ones worn Few yamp ornaments are shown. Satin slippers make 1t possible tC follow the custom of having sup pers to match ones gown, foI they come in almost every shade,
 
 be secured by dyeing The assort- ment Of bronze and kid slippers is most alluring, and since these may be worn with hosiery the shade Of ones gown and in either the aftrI noon or evening they are perhap. more serviCeable as well as moro adaptable than the delicately col ored slippers. though the ayeragc woman does not think her ward robe complete without the luxury of one or two pairs of dainty white slippers. White continues stron& for evening wear in both satin and the softest of kid
 While to many the present style in shoes seem bewilderingly yaric'. if not chaotic, they are, after a", quite simple in line. There hay, been over fifty different pattern or models brought out already tnj. season, which, added to the man, variations of which each modei is capable makes a large array Of sty les. Ths is chiefly due to thj demand for individuality in dres,. which the best dressed women arc studying more and more, and which applies as directly to what is wncT on the feet as to any other pa, of the toilette A woman may buy many different styles of boots be fore she is sure she has found the one which best suits her mode oI dress, or she may find that h. needs to adopt several models if she Is to have what is best suiton to her different costumes, But hay ing selected a few patterns whicl make her foot appear to it's best ad vantage, she can obtain each of these in such 8 wealth of materi- ais and qualifications of styles and trimmings that she need not feel that her feet will look like those of anyone else on earth. Though Fashion has decreed a conspicuous foot, she has at least provided the means of making it a graceful and an attractive foot, and an individ- ual one as well.
 Foot Notes.
 Women who insist on comfort along with style will be glad to know that suedes are coming back to a limited degree. Soft glove kid boots promise to be stronger next season
 The fur topped boot, meteor in Fashions passing show, seems to have dropped.
 There is no longer any excuse for clumsy foot. for even shoe faces are taking on trimness here tofore unknown, The round lace now being used has greatly helped to popularize the lace boot.
 Extra high top lace boots will lead in spring styles. In fact, ten-inch boot may not be considered high.
 | More white than ever will be seen in footwear next spring, not only all white boots but white tops with vamps of colored lea 1 h,.NtI
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
,-' (, <. :. '. o z, q z, ; . ,
FASHION F NOTES.
, :. :. :. :. :. :, {, :. (, :. :, :.

Tulle seems to fill long felt want in the world of womens clothes It is widely used this win tor for eyonsns fr,.<s. anl :s nor attractiyely used than ever before
 The shoulder cape idea is r. yivcd occasionally in this winters models. Usually, however, it is d part of the frock with which 1t is worn. A plain taffeta shoulder! cape for instance, will be a part of lowered taffeta frock,
 Buckles at the belt again bIin memories Of many seasons ago When they are properly chosen with due regard to all the detail- of the frock of which they form an adornment, they are indeed at tractive But they should always be chosen ip this way not for their intrinsic beauty.
 Ribbons are one of the trimming features employed on the new frocks A bit of bright figured ribbon is often used as a vest to give a touch of color to a dark serge frock Silver ana gold rib bons are good deal used on evening frocks And yards and yards of ribbon in all colors and ruffles and ruches.
 Beaded flowers continue to be used on the hat models shown by the milliners and worn by smart women. Steel beads are used. and so are colored beads
 Buckles are used on many hats Sometimes they are used to fasten wings, and sometimes big buckles form the sole trimming, save per haps a band of ribbon or folded silk, on small hats.
 Hats with narrow, tall crowns and narrow. curling brims, sug- pire period, are among the smart est hats of the winter
 Pockets form a striking feature on many of the new frocks. They are often applied over fullnese or tucks and are trimmed with but tons or braid.
 Beaver is one of the favorite furs, and as a trimming fur it is especially good. It is used in the form of wide shawl collar, that quite covers the shoulders. on a striking suit of green cloth. A small detail, but one that gives mark of style to the coat, is the arrowhead worked in silk al the head of tucks or darts.
 Gabardine is again a leading fab ric. It proved it's durability as well as it's style last winter and the preceding summer and it has every reason to remain in favor.
 Often the waistline slants down from the front-that is, it is above normal in front, and far below nor maj in back.
 Now that high collars are estab- lished, it Is natural to find them occasionally used on evening frocks. An entirely separate velvet and fur collar is worn with an evening frocii by Doucet.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

The Seward Gateway says that Seward is soon to have a chamber of commerce in addition to her commercial club
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

Eagan & 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 cI.ary City.
 w. H. JOSLlN,
 General Manager,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

George c Howe died recently at Ketchikan as the result of injuries sustained by fall of nine feet at the Goodro mine.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
RIM. M.CRAWFORD Co. Conveyancing, Notary Work Real Estate, Mines
 Loan.
ValleyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective November 1, 1913. Subject to change without notice, TRAIN FOR CHATANlKA DAILY
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

have met many people "a5 did not talk of tHcj@ ae.ta: have met fanatics, and c-an-- '- who were silent regardiEs '.et ideas until asked to tall.
 But l never met an atheist ar d. infidel who was not vo!uble an aggressive in argument. and irS.t cnt upCn talkina s0 tHe s-hi"n, g religion.
 Thousands of believers ja ,a- ous creeds are contented t2 perus their fellow men other faiths, O. no faith at all thinking it i. P personal matter between th" ind vidual and his Creator
 The atheist however. is viDlan ly opposed 10 allowing any man faith in Divine Power or d hoH of immortal life IT, VIII sAat himself hoarsa and black in r. face ln the effort to taEo ava the comforting belief of a Ievor soul
 | think any creed which teache that the O1erruline Mind ot thf universe is cruel and petty iG il treatment of the beings il has CT, ated should be destroyed. bccaus such creed makes human beine cruel and petty toward one anothe-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
REACHING OF OLD HELL-FIF DOCTRINES MADE THE
 FIRST uNRELlEVERS.

It was the preaching of the hol iible old hell-fire doctrines of al ignorant age which made the first infidels and unbelievers. Becausc intelligent and just minds refuse to accept the doctrine of intan, damnation and the fall througE Adam they were called atheists They preferred that title 10 being elesaed among the believers such cruel God.
 But we have in the land today more violent and aggressive clas of atheists-men who become abUs i've toward any one who eNprcsse any faith in the continuance C life beyond the grave, no matte: how broad may be the creed o'
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

Now that high collars are estab lished, it Is natural to find them occasionally used on evening frocks An entirely separate velvet and ful collar is worn with an evening frocii by Doucet,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-19
= aaneg gers, rhat.was how ne u apnen.,
ed to run into Jim POLLOCK. ""2 Fr'sce.-''

: Hsl gers, rhat.was how. Ne. happan.
ed 20 run into Jim Pollock, tir' S5{tzs.
Where did you meet Mr.: Pollock?r;
''oh,; he was on the job&at the. apart.
ment when we got home Playing the
humble but persistent swain.-wanted
TO lay his fortune at her feet and give
her life Of gilded ease. He pleaded
all that sort Of soft-music stuff. and
told her she didn't realize how cruel
the world was to girl (men always
say that and how she would suffer to
see her mother growing old, and lack
ing the comforts she could not earn
FOR her. Then he pulls out his; wallet
and taps 1t, saying, All that I have is
yours, Mary, even If you don't marry
me- Business Of soft musicv'
Were you in the room while. this
was going on?" 80. :
mo, she answered, winning q gale
OF laughter from the courtroom, 'sbut
you can't brush, your teeth In New
York apartment without the people in,
the next door fiat hearing you, and ev-
erything that Mary said or Jim Pol
lock said, might as well have been
shouted through a megaphone:". !
did Miss%Page seem touched by Me-,
sPollock's offer?'' said Langdon, repress-
ing smile with difficulty. ,...
mo, she stood up to him spunkily
and told him fat where he got off.
I'm going to get work. she said, but
even If didn't my mother and Z would
never accept any help from you I
nave only one thing to ask, and that is,
that you leave here at once and do not
come again. He came out In the hall
where had the door all nicely opened
for him. told him sweetly that I'd
opened it for him to get out, but I'd
be shot before it ever opened to let him
In again. I ran back to the sitting
room, to find Mary in dead faint. It
was such long time before she came
round, and then she was SO dazed and
terrified that we were all scared to
death, and swore a solemn vow then
and there that I'd be the busiest little
stage mother and chaperon and advice
giver to Mary that any girl ever had"
Heravoice suddenly trembled, and the
quick tears filed her eyes as; turning
to Mary, she cried eagerly:
And, Mary, I've kept my, word.
haven't I? Haven't IY'
Mary nodded, smiling through her
own tears, and the spectators who
throughout the breezy testimony Of the
young actress had been in gales of
laughter. suddenly sobered. They saw
the brave heart under the butterfly ex-
terror, and realized the wisdom and the
goodness behind the vulgar words.
Langdon, seeing the judge frown at
this SCATTERING of legal precedent. ask
ed his next question quickly.
"You and Miss Page did secure posi-
lions in the same company, did you
not?"
"Oh, yes. in The Blue Feather
Mary took to it like a duck to water,
and made a hit with the stage mana
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-19

over anil tsoE Mary hand rs ID assE, u
big; and said, Please. be- glad, Mary. Z
heard that Pollock had gone into bust
ness here and ! worried so about you,
! felt ! had to come. Let me be your
friend and protector, even II can't be
more, won't you, Mary2'
oh, but you oughtn't to give UP your
practice, PHIL she said, beginning,
just like a woman, to kick against the
thing that pleased her most, You
.you-may not like it here But he
laughed at that, and they began. to-
talk SO much that I got worried and
butted in BY reminding Mary that she
was an actress now and had to hustle.
Then Mr.. Langdon had to be; told all
about it., and the result was we had to
run three blocks to get in at the stage
door before they began to keep tabs on
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-19


an injurious effect, and l warned both
Mrs. Page and Mr.. Langdon to protect
her as much as possible
''Dr. Foster, did you ever see James
Pollock after the night he took Miss
Page to Zellar's?"
''Yes. l saw him again on the day
when Miss Page left my sanatorium'
will you tell us the circumstances
Of that second meeting. please?"
''Miss Page and her mother and Mr..
Langdon were just about to leave, in
order to take a train to New York
when Mr.. Pollock drove up to the san
atorium in his motor was very in
dignant at his daring to come to the
hospital after what had occurred, and
asking the Pages and Mr.. Langdon to
go into my office and wait. went to
the door myself and peremptorily or
dered Mr.. Pollock to leave the grounds
He refused to go. saying that be had
something of great Importance to say
to Miss Page. He would not. he said
ask to see her alone. but it was his
right to see her If be wished. because
their engagement had not been broken
] felt that in the circumstances it Ha'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-19

II do not wish an unwilling guest"
looking up at his Honor. smiled and
brought into view dimple. as she
said quietly.
Your Honor. don't mind answering
questions, but I'm so used to being
hollered at in rehearsals that the usual
line of chatter just slips out s.
Again a gale of laughter swept the
room. and the prosecutor. realizing
that the pertness Of the actress was a
shield behind which be could not pene-
trate. and feeling that her testimony
was after all unimportant. dismissed
her with shrug
At her glad. "Oh. can / go?" the
laughter broke out afresh: but it. died
away when she ran straight to Mary's
side, and before the bailiff, or Langdon
could stop her.. had leaned over and
fmpulsively kissed her cheek. -,
You daTling!' she cried. and sud-
denly burst into tears-the genuine
childish sobs of one whose heart is
overlooking with pity. When she was
led back to the witness-room she was
no longer an obscure little actress-she
was famous. For the time at least she
even overshadowed Mary-so much
does the old world love those who
laugh and yet have tender hearts be-
meath the gaiety.
x CTo he continued, Hi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-19
, SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page. actress, is accused OF the
murder Of James Pollock and Is defended
by her lover. Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. AT Mary's trial she ad-
'mits she had the revolver. Her maid
eestlhes that Mary threatened Pollock
with 1t previously, and Marys leading
IMAM duplicates Gangdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene Of the crime is a
mystery. Brandon tells Of strange hand
print he saw on Mary:s shoulder. Further
sevidence shows that horror Of drink pro-
~duces temporary insanity in Mary. The
defense is "repressed psychosis." Wit
inesses described Mary's flight from her in
toxicated father and her fathers suicide.
Nurse Walton describes the KIDNAPPING of
Mary by Pollock.