davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-24
BABY RAIDERS STIR
SUFFRAGE LEADER
Mrs. Alfred j. Emo. Chairman
of Queens Party. Plans tn
Recover Child,
LIGHT ON JAMAICA CASE
Anderson Infant Still In Hos.
pital Despite Diagnoses Of
Three Physicians.

In i~'nH of the home Of Mrs. Anton
rae. Jamaica. on Thursday. 10y three
surgeons Of the Health Department
and a dozen policemen. who came 20
take away her nineteen-mon.h-old child
~ a r%olionyelitis suspect. may result
IN a legal action. backed by Mrs. Alfred
J. Emo, chairman Of the Queens County
suffrage party. for the recovery OF the
child.
At present the baby is IN the Queens
boio Hospital Tor Contagious Diseases.
although three Jamaica physicians have
expressed the opinion that, he IL not
suffering from intantile paral, sis. Ms.
Emo said yesterday that DR.. Simon Tan
ncnbaum. one Of the chiefs OF tn. Health
Department In Queens and one Of those
who entered MIS-. Anderson's house. had
told her that the action was taken he.
cause he felt the Health Department
must show the woman that its orders
mus, he obercd.
Dr. T~innenbtum said shat Mrs. Ande"-
son had broken the quarantine rcgula-
,ipis ny leaving the house To- come to
SEQ him nbou; tn" baby" said Mrs. Emo
YESTERDAY. He told me II was neccs-
sary that she he mad. to realize tina;
when the Health Department, told her
10 do things she had 10 do them.
Doctors IIod No Court order.
81 am interested In this case not uul,
because Of Mrs. Ande- son. but on sc.
court Of the countless other mothers who
might save their babies taken from
'f,r' in ti1.. ar NnN INV. mt f,aIl,.
Investigated the ease and do not know
whether III. broad power of The Health
Department permits physicians and po-
iCcmen To- enter "A house without any
cour; order.
Mrs. Anderson told me She only a.
lowed The 'r ycors and policemen to
take H." baby away bc"ausa they told
her resistance WAS impossible az they
tad a curt order.
"Dr. Tanncnluum told ne to-day that
WEN they entered the house they had
ru order ~ IN. courts of any Kind.
.-ou.~ 80 mc the face THAI Ms. Andcr-
SON Wa irid ;hu, ;hc parry had - court
"r'icr indicates that one was really NEG
.S-3ry InI TIER action. Il, not know
rl,. th.r i was The health officials ~
90, policemen VINO told MIS-. Anderson
Of 'l" order"
Nr-. Fro IN n talk with NJ. Anderson
yesterday discuSscd with her possible le-
gal action 10 secure the release of the
clud from the contac Gus hospital.
Two Dian n%OsticInns agree.
Two of the three doctors who decided
The case was not incautil" paralysis
Ir William y. Smith of Springfield.
g. L.. and ur. Thomas \. Flynn-were
seen Oy Mrs. t.no and again ssed
me view that the baby had no, the dis
cas-.
Dr. Harry Schneider. who was called
10 by the Anderson family TWO weeks
ago and who decided tina; the case might
be infantile paralysis. denied yesterday
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
HELD FOR LARCENY.

Commissioner Robert F. Burns, of Nenana, who is in Fairbanks at the present time, but who expects to get away for the new railroad town sometime today, has received infor nation that the disposition of two men charged with larceny, awaits his arrival. The names of the two men nor the enormity of the crime charged is not known here at the present time.
 Just what Deputy Marshal Jim Hagen is doing with the men is not known to Commissioner Burns. For Nenana has no jail yet, and the depu- ty marshal will therefore be hard put to find a place for them. Once upon a time when the deputy had a prisoner he did not know what to do with he chained him to the anvil in blacksmith shop, Per haps these two have met like fate
 The trials of the two men await the arrival of Commissioner Burns at Nenana.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
MARSHALL CAMP
 WILL PRODUCE
 ABOUT S2OO,0OO
LOWER RIVER MINING MAN PASS Es THROUGH FAIRBANKS
 ENROUTE TO OUTSIDE.

N Patton, a mining man of the Mar shall City camp, on the lower Yukon river, says that that camp will pro- duce about $2OO.OOO this season. MT. Patton is now in Fairbanks enroute Outside, having come up this way to have a look at the country, according to his statement He will be an out going passenger on the Sheldon auto mobile stage leaving this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Mr. Patton recently sold out his lease on some good ground in the Marshall camp. The purchaser of the lease was a mining firm known as McGrath & Mcdonald. They are now working their new purchase and will probably do so next summer.
 Mr Patton will return to Marshall City in the spring. He will probably come in over the trail from Valdez to Fairbanks before the opening of navi- gation and will then go on down the river on one of the first boats.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
ORANGE SHORTCAkE.

Two and one-half cupfuls flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one half teaspoonful salt, sliced oranges, two teaspoonfuls sugar, one cupful milk, five tablespoonfuls butter or two and one half tablespoonfuls drip pings.
 Orange shortcake is an old fash toned dessert, quickly made and suit able for luncheon or supper. Prefer ably it should be made with slight ly sweetened biscuit crust, as this blends well with the oranges, al though an ordinary cottage pudding mixture can be used. In this case bake it in cup cake tins, split open the cakes and put them together with the sliced and sugared orange.
 Mix dry ingredients together and sift twice. Work in shortening with the finger tips and add milk grad ually. Toss onto a floured board, di- vide in two parts, pat out and put into tins. Bake in a hot oven if teen minutes, split and butter. Have the oranges cut in small pieces, cover with sugar to taste and let stand on the back of the stove until warmed Put the oranges between and on top of shortcake and serve at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
VAUGHAN TAYLOR HELPED RES CUE BROTHER OFFICERS
 AT CARRIZAL

Vaughan Taylor is still in Mexico. He isn't doing much there now, ac- cOrding to letters received by his father, R. w. Taylor, but he has seen some rather strenuous times with his regiment, the Eleventh cavalry, in which he holds a lieutenants con- mission.
 Lieutenant Taylor was with Major Jenkins and the cavalry which res cued Captain Mercy from the MeXi- cans after the latter had been wound during the battle at Carrizal the fight which caused so much political agitation in the United States; is still causing it, for that matter. He does not state in his letter that he was actually under fire, but he has undoubtedly seen some tough times with the American punitive expedi- tion of General John J. Pershing. Captain Mercy. it will be remem- bered by those who have read of the Carrizal incident, was the only sur | viving ranking officer of the battle. | Captain Boyd and Lieutenant Adair were both killed. All were officers of the Tenth cavalry, colored, some of the members of which were killed and others captured, later to be re- | leased.
 Captain Mercy was found by Ma | jor Jenkins and his column with which was Lieutenant Taylor, hidden in an old adobe house. He had or dered his men to leave him and
 make their escape when it was seen that the tide of battle had turned | against the Americans; that they
 were outnumbered. When found he
 was nearly dead from his wound
 as well as from hunger and thirst,
 but he recovered.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
VETERAN OF THEM ALL WILL KEEP UP AUTO STAGE SER
 VICE TO THE COAST.

That Bobby Sheldon, veteran driv- CT and expert on bad roads, will esta blish an all winter automobile stage service to the coast is an an nouncement coming from the offices of Whitely & Woodward, his local agents. Sheldon has a remarkable record for getting his cars through, whatever the nature of the roads may be. Moreover, he always makes good time on his trips.
 Yesterday he brought in the mail, as well as three passengers, over bad trail The passengers were Mrs. w. H. Mendham and son and H. R. Walters. Sheldon thinks that the trail will be good since the road commission has so crowned the road that it will drain the water. As soon as little time is given to the roads they will drain, and then Sheldon thinks there will be no difficulty in driving a car over it for the rest of the winter.
 Sheldon leaves this morning for Chitina from Fairbanks. Two pas sengers, N Patton and Harvey Sel- lars, are going with him. Two more may go.
 Fairbanks people have come to look upon Sheldon as the man who gets any place he sets out to go to. Since he has determined to run his stage for the winter they will have another quick service to the coast.
 If it hadn't been for Sheldon, the last incoming mail would have been several days later than it really was. To quote Sheldon himself "The Shel- don Automobile line saved the auto mobile trail mail service from igno- ble disgrace"
 The automobile man has not yet completely arranged his plans for a regular winter schedule. It is prob able, however, that they will be an- nounced within the next few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
ORANGEAOE SYRUP.

Six large oranges, one large lemon two and one-half quarts cold water six pounds sugar.
 An inexpensive punch for school parties, informal dances and parties is always in demand. A good home made orangeade is always enjoyed and can be made ahead of time, bot tied and kept for several weeks.
 Crate rinds into the sugar add the fruit juices and cover. Let stand six hours, then add water, stir until dissolved and strain. Can in ster- ilized jars. It will keep for weeks in a cold place.
 Use four tablespoonfuls to three quarters cupful of water, with tea spoonful of fresh lemon juice for orangeade.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
ORANGE ROLLS.

One cupful milk, one and one-half yeast cake, one and one-half cupful bread flour, one-quarter cupful su gar four tablespoonfuls melted but ter, one teaspoonful salt, three egg yolkS, one-quarter cupful orange juice, three-quarter cupful candied orange peel, chopped, flour to knead.
 The question of dainty breads in the form of fancy rolls to serve for afternoon teas, picnics. luncheons and suppers is well solved by orange small and be served split and light ly buttered for afternoon tea; or. if little larger, like a Vienna roll, and twenty-four hours old, they may be split, toasted, buttered and spread with orange marmalade. If to be used for luncheon or supper they are served warm. as usual.
 To make scald the milk. When tepid, add yeast, dissolved in one quarter cupful of warm water, beat in flour and let rise till spongy. Then add the other ingredients in the order given and let rise again. Shape into little balls, put these on floured board, cover tightly and let rise until puffy. Shape into pointed rolls, let rise, slash and bake Just before they are done brush over with d corn starch paste made of one teaspoonful corn starch dis solved in one-quarter cupful cold kle with some candied orange peel, chopped fine.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
R0[F BRANDT
 GOES OUTSIDE

Rolf Brandt, the violinist and pi- ano tuner who came in last spring from Portland, leaves today on the steamer Alaska for the Outside. He is suffering from a disease of the throat, and local physicians advised him to go to his home in Portland, Oregon, for treatment.
 Young Brandt is a likable fellow and has made host of friends in Fairbanks. He is a musician of con siderable talent, and it is with regret that the music lovers of Fairbanks learn of his enforced departure They are sorry, indeed, that he must go, and wish him every success, wherever he may be. Particularly they hope that he may secure help and health from the Portland doctors to whom he is going for treatment
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
DAUGHTER IS BORN TO
 MIR. AND MRS. GORDON

F. s. Gordon received telegram yesterday from Seattle which inform ed him that a baby girl was born to Mrs. Gordon on Monday last The new arrival weighed eight and one half pounds and is a hale and hearty youngster. She has been christened Jane Fournier Gordon. Mrs. Gordon is under the care of her brother-in- law, Dr. Bates. Both mother and daughter are doing very well. accord ing to the telegram.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
New Ways With Oranges

cover and cool. This is orange com. pote. Place orange sections on slic- ed stale cake, which should be well moistened with compete juice Make a meringue of the egg whites, sugar and a tablespoonful of the juice, pile over the cake, brown slowly, al lowing ten minutes. and serve cold with additional compete sauce.
 This compete may be used with boiled rice, raspberry or lemon sher- bet, or as cottage pudding sauce. It should never be served with cream or milk, however, as oranges and milk do not mix.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
ORANGE-DATE CAKE,

One-quarter cupful butter, one cup ful sugar, two eggs, one-quarter tea spoonful soda, grated rind of one-half orange, one-half cupful orange juice, one and one-half cupful pastry flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one cupful stoned and quartered dates.
 Usually when the family has tired of plain sliced oranges they will welcome an orange dessert, and, whereas it seems great deal of work to prepare made desserts" for supper, it really does not take any more time than to plain-slice or anges and make an accompanying cake. If cake dessert is desired, why not combine the two in one and make an orange-date cake?
 Cream the butter and sugar and stir in the grated orange rind and eggs well beaten. Add the soda to orange juice. Sift the baking pow der with the flour and mix dates with two extra tablespoonfuls of flour Add flour mixture alternate ly to butter with orange juice, stir in dates and bake in two layer cake pans in moderate oven. Put to- gether with orange-date filling. If one layer is sprinkled with finely chopped candied orange peel before baking there will be no necessity for icing the cake.
 This cake is so substantial that cup of coffee or tea or some other beverage being sufficient accompa- niment
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
NATIONALS. MINING MAN GOES TO INSPECT WORK DONE ON HIS GROUND DURING PAST SUMMER

w R Taylor, the Kantishna min ing man, will leave for the Kan tishna this morning. He goes to in spect the work which has been done on the quartz property owned by himself and other Fairbanksans, and will probably stay until after the freezeup. He is taking a good sized outfit of supplies with him, and is also taking a quantity of supplies for other mining men who are To- cated in the kantishna country.
 The work this summer has been done by concern known as the Alaska Corporation. They have been getting out antimony ore on the Fay Tor ground. Operations have now ceased, however, on account of the fact that the price of antimony has dropped to where it does not pay to mine it any more.
 It IS expected, however, that the price of antimony will go up again soon. In which event the Alaska Corporation w.ll be well off, for they have between 250 and 300 tons of rock on the dump waiting for sack Ing and shipping. 1t would have been shipped to the Outside, there tc await the rise in price, as have been other ores from the Fairbanks district but for the fact that there was an inadequate supply of ore sacks on hand.
 The last of the men who were em- ployed in mining antimony by the Alaska Corpoation reached Fairbanks last Sunday. They report that an unusually large body of the ore was encountered during the summer, one, in fact, which will produce for years if the price is such that it will pay to mine.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
Pension Cheeks Now
 At Commissioner S

It was announced from the offices of Commissioner Reed w. Heilig yes terday that the territorial pension checks for the oldtimers which had been allowed by the board were ready for them when they should apply. Only few have called for them as yet, and the others are requested to apply for them as soon as possible.
 The list of those entitled to the pension is as follows:
 Mrs. Martha Nelson. $37.50; John Solen. $36; Frank T. Meloche, $30;
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

Allen S. Blanchard, $36; Harvey Thompson, $36 Albert Hughes, S36;
 Adeline F. Simpson. $37.50; Robert Day, $3750; Charles Fournier, $50; Arthur Valentine, S37,50; w. H. Moore, $30; Thomas Kernan, $37.50; Gideon Montcalm, $37.50; Catherine Faley, $37.5O; Max Sulega, S37.50; Jas. w. Rambo, $37.50; Robert Day, $37.50.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
ORANGE MERlNGUES.

Four navel oranges, one-half lemon, one-half cupful water, one-half cup ful dried apricot or any canned fruit juice, stale cake, two egg whites, two tablespoonfuls powdered sugar, one tablespoonful compete juice, two cupfuls sugar.
 Separate oranges into sections without breaking the membranes. Make a syrup of the water, sugar, apricot and lemon juice, boiling it for five minutes. Add the oranges,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
VILLA TAKES TEXAS!
 WILSON IN FLIGHT

MORALES, Ariz.-A weekly news paper printed in Spanish in Durango recently and brought here contains the information" that Villa had taken the States of Texas and New Mexico and was pressing north, while President Wilson and his family were fleeing to Canada for safety.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
ORANGE-DATE FILLING.

Threequarter cupful sugar, three tablespoonfuls flour, grated rind of one-half orange, three-quarter cup ful orange juice, one tablespoonful lemon juice, one egg, slightly beaten, one-quarter cupful chopped dates
 Mix ingredients in order given and cook ten minutes in a double boiler, stirring constantly. Cool before cprpa6iDp
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

A. J. Younggren is on a business visit to Fairbanks from his property on Vault creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

There is probably no other fruit that wears so we'll as the orange, for it's tart flavor lends itself admirably to a great variety of dishes, and although it may appear frequently upon the table the year through, it never seems to pail. Almost every body likes it's flavor, also. and it has none of the bad effects of the too acid or less digestible fruits in fact. it's health giving properties need no eXtolling
 ORANGE oMELET.
 Six eggs, two tablespoonfuls pow dered sugar, onequarter teaspoonful salt. one-half tablespoonful ta lemon juice, one-half tablespoonful arrow root or cornstarch, one-half Cupful orange juice sliced oranges for gar nishing, cocoanut.
 When the main portion of lunch con or supper is rather scant and lacking in meat, an orange omelet will furnish a substantial and. the same time, a dainty dessert.
 Separate the eggs. Mix together the sugar, salt arrowroot, lemon and orange juice Beat the yolks light and add this mixture to them Beat the whites stiff and dry with wire whisk, fold in first mixture and turn into warm, well oiled omelet pan or the blazer of a chafing dish. Cook gently, occasionally lift ing the mixture from the bottom of the pan with knife, and when slightly Drowned set in oven to dry the top; fold at right angles to the handle, turn onto a hot platter and sprinkle with hot sugar and cocanut. Garnish with sliced oranges.
 This is also suitable to serve from the chafing dish for Sunday night supper, or an after theatre party.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

hours and 30 minutes. If this state ment is a fact, how can the railway officials claim it will cost any con siderable sum to grant a shorter day to the crews of the 22 per cent of trains remaining? As a matter of fact, 24 railroads in the United States are now operating on a basis of 121a miles per hour, and it is worthy of note that none of these roads are in the hands of receivers.
 Officials know that they will use every endeavor to cut out overtime and make the division of loo miles in hours or less and which is ex- actly what the men want-not over time, but shorter work day.
 Railway officials contend that the men do not really want shorter day and are only making these de mands in order to get more wages. If the roads believe this to be true, let them make a proposition of a flat S-hour day with no overtime and it would be welcomed enthusi- asticaIly as a solution of the problem of betterng the condition of the freight train service employees.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-09
MORGAN GORE.

Wilfred Busbois of Canada is employ
ed at A. J. Viens.
A. j. Viens and family were callers
in Derby Line Sunday.
Leroy Wilson of Derby was a caller
at H. E. Bates Tuesday.
Miss w. G. Schayltz is employed in
the china depa tment at True & Blanch.
ards.
Ami Blair of Barton was the guest of
his friend, Miss Goldie Hayward, over
Sunday.
Henry Forester of Riverton, N. H.,
is calling on his old friends, j. F. and
L. V. Sehayltz.
The many friends of Mrs. Flora Leav-
ems of Holland are grieved to hear of
her severe illness.
VIM. Leith of Montreal, z. O., has
moved onto the farm which he pur-
chased of VIM. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Albee of Vince
hawken, N. were callers at his sis
ter's, Mrs. T. A. Adams last week.
The Housewives League will hold its
annual picnic Wednesday, June IA, at
Wilson Beach A cordial invitation to
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Dowland of Con-
cord, N. H., and Isabel Schayltz of
Newport are spending their vacation at
the home of their parents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-09
MORGAN CENTER
DEFERRED

Rev. E. B. Harris preached avery ap-
pirate memorial sermon here last Sab
bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pinney of New
port visited her mother Mrs. Lizzie
Bryant, the first of the week.
Mrs. Harry Elliott and her mother,
Mrs. Ovitt, were at Orleans last Satur-
day to see Mrs. Ovitt's daughter, who
was seriously i'll.
Mrs. Mary Blake was called to West
Charleston last Saturday as her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Caswell, was very i'll. She is
there caring for her.
Mrs. Bowen, who has been stopping
at S. B. Bates, Derby, for some time
returned here last week and has, gone to
keep house for D. A. Elliott.
Pre- Memorial services were observed
at the school last Monday. Quite a
number of the people in the village at
tended and reported the exercises very
good. The teacher and pupils took
good deals of pains in decorating the
school room for which they deserve
praise. After the exercises they all
marched to the cemetery and decorated
the graves of the. old soldiers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-09

l. he dulHOIlIleS VI lllc uSW GuIcI-
prise were at first very timid about
increasing speed. Eight miles was
considered fast enough, as the lives
of passengers had to be considered.
At a meeting of the directors of the
road, some time after it had been in
operation, it was proposed that an
increase in speed be attempted. The
proposition, however, met with lit
tie encouragement. The more pro-
gressive member then rose and de-
| livered an argument in favor of his
proposal He believed that ten miles
an hour could be attained, and, if
more improved machinery could be
purchased, even twelve miles an
hour could be reached. Not motto
ing the astonished looks of the
assembly, the speaker argued on,
and ended his speech with the amaz
ing assertion that Is miles an hour
would some day be possible.
One of the most unique occur
rences in the early history of thu
railway was the first suit against i
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-09
Indiana Mans Experience

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind,
writes: 81 was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back
Great relief Was apparent after the
first dose of Foley Kidney Pills and in
As hours all pain left me-" Foley Kid
ney Pills make Kidneys active and
healthful and stop sleep-disturbing
bladder ailments.
JOHN w. THURsTON, Island Pond.