davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
Lemons Beautify!
Strain lemon juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
neck, arms, hands.

Here IS told how 10 prepare an in
expensive lemon lotion which can be
used TO bring back 20 any skin the
sweet freshness of which it has been
robbed by trying atmospheric condi-
lions. Wndchafe. roughness. tan and
redness are warded Of and those tell
iale lines Of care or of age sofiened
away.
The juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into b0ttle containing
three ounces OF orchard white makes
4 whole quarter pint Of the most re-
markaDle lemon skin boautifer az
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar OF the ord nary. cold creams
care should be taken 10 strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gels in then this 10
ton viii keep fresh for months Every
woman knows that lemon juice Is
used 10 bleach and remove such blem-
ishes as freckies sallowness and tan
and .s the deal skin sofiener. smooth I
,ner and beautiher.
Just Try Il, Get three ounces oi
orchard white az any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a Quarter pint OF this
sweetiy fragrant lemon lotion an,
massage n daily into the face. neck
arms and hands. and see for your
self.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

Ellen NJ Richie principal: Martha
C. shaw. Bessie e. CLOUD. Marion +
Springer. Reba L. Thompson, Bessie
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
WOMEN TOO AMBITIOUS

Excessive ambition leads all sorts
Of women to exert themselves beyond
their strongh. The girl striving for
honors in school me busy house
wife. the shop girl. the society climb
er. or leader. an overtax their natural
powers of endurance Then come
nervous troubles. backaches. head
aches frequently organic troubles.
which reduce them almost TO despair.
Women suffering thus should first
recognize the necessity Of putting on
the brakes and slowing down. Be
sides this. 10 remedy the mischief
already done TO heir health the best
reliance is upon that famous and
standard medicine for womens all
ments Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

Linene Scarfs and Shams, with lace trir
mings, scallops and colored effects; 0E
all new styles ............................... AO'
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

The matter Of removing the pefti-
ilons OF the stairways TO the third
floor was referred to the committee
with mower TO act This eventually
will result In ornamental iron gates
being ns.allod. Similar action was
taken with regard TO the removal OF
the trees around the property.
The board will make q general in
speotIon OF the schools tomorrow
Chairman Souder in his general
report OF the progress OF the
High school work, was delayed a
great deal BY some misunderstand-
ines OF details between architect and
contractor.
secretary Guthrie reported the
financial statement OF 19l6-l9l1. in
conformity with the charter, showing
roceipts OF S600.60447. expenditures.
s4g261206 balance on hand current
fund. Sl4.9S0S9; special fund, SS3,-
Oll.58: outstanding bond issues and
MORTGAGES. S370.000. and S249.I6 in
small bills. Mr.. Guthrie and Or.
Washhurn were directed to submit
the report 10 the Council and to pub
hsh it in the newspapers.
The subject OF a joint sanitation
committee was revived and caused
much discussion. Such a committee.
comprising the Mayor. chairman of
the finance committee of Council, city
engineer. plumbing inspector and a
committee OF the board, was once in
embryo life. but it died of inanition
In its infancy and accomplished Moth
ing but TO cause more fighting be-
tween Council and the board then
about as amicable as a parcel OF
strange bulldogs in a packing case.
The discussion ended in the board
directing the work OF a sanitation
committee TO be handled by the re-
pairs committee.
superintendent Scott recommended
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

Of the Latin department OF the VIII
mingon High School be created aud
that Miss Cora A. Pickett be ap-
pointed to this position at salary
OF $1,000 for the school year. Miss
Pickett is a graduate Of Oberlln COL
lege with an A. y. degree, and has
received her Masters Degree from
the University OF Chicago. For the
past three years she has been Dean
OF Women and professor OF Latin in
Millsdale College and for several
years was normal critic OF Latin
teachers in the educational depart
ment of Oberlin College.
your committee further recon-
mends the appointment OF Miss Lanra
J. Easley as a teacher In The Will
mington High School az a salary OF
$500 per school year Miss EaslCy IS
graduate OF GOuchef COLLEGE and
has done post graduate work at CO.
lumba, and has had several years
Of experience as a teacher.
I'VE also recommend the aunoint.
ment Of Edgar Riley as a teacher
in the Wilmington High school. and
that HIS salary be $3.50 for the school
year. Mr. Riley is a graduate on
Cornell University where he has also
had two years Of posi- graduate work
1--WE recommend the appointment of
Miss Alice Smith rs a teacher in
the Wilmington elementary schools
and her assignmen; to Schdbl No. 4
at a salary OF $3.50 for the school
year. Miss Smith is a graduate oh
Syracuse University.
I'VE further recommend tho tcmpor.
ary appointment of Miss Nafv Robin.
son as teacher Ia the Wilmington elo.
mentary schools at salary oi S001 and
her assignment TO School 40 -
"Ihe appointemnt OF Miss Amanda
1ruaX as teacher in the Wilmington
elementary schools at a SALARY of $500
for the school year Is also recommend
ed and her assignment to School NO. 25
Miss IruaN Is a graduate of the West
Chester Normal School,
"Since Miss Pauline Aschenhach Is a
graduate Of the Wilmington Teacher
Training School and after year of
teaching resigned TO attend Delaware
College and now has applied for posi-
tion, we recommended her rcapnoint
meut as teacher in the Wilmington
elementary schools and her assignment
to School 40. 3.
Elm the reappointmcnt Of former
teachers the name of Miss Claire
Smith was omitted. We recommend
that She be- appointed and that she be
assigned Co School No. ..
"lour committee also recommends
tsat the salaries of Mary Cornell. Nootia
Groves. Lydia Semple and Henrietta
hrcrlE 'he each increased $50 and that
Tie salary OF Edith Robertson be fixed
at s61H
Chairman Rommell. OF the commit
tee on repairs. was given authority
TO have O number of minor repairs
made in various schools Mr.. Rom
nell also called the attention Of the
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

b. & b. House Dresses made of fine
Lawn, Chambray, Gingham and QsH M
Percale. Very special at......... y 1sUV
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

the addition OF the French language
to the High School curriculum. DR..
Cooper moved that this be done, and
by a unanimous vote It was added.
This will make English, French,
Spanish. German and Latin the work
OF the language teachers.
The city treasurer reported balance
in the current expense fund OF s39-
96764 and $93,011.53 in the special
fund.
DR.. Banton made a strong plea for
such repairs and renovations to the
Howard School, which, he said. was
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

neither safe nor habitable. DR..
Cooper paid a glowing tribute to the
efficient and unselhsh work which
Miss Edwina b. Kruse has done at
that school for years.
DR.. Cooper's motion to have hand
rails installed on the front steps Of
the High School was carried.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

BIG LOADS KINDLING WOOD.
s250-S5.00. Tel. No. 62S4.-Advt.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

Begin reading and using the Want
Ads today and you will soon realize
their winning qualitiess.-Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

Ia the U. S. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Skag- way Precinct at SkagYay, Alaska. h Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Miller, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That A. J. Achison, administrator of the estate of Fred Miller, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his final report of the estate of the said deceased and the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for the 25th day of June, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the federal court house in Skagway, Alaska, at the court room thereof, and all persons interested in said estate are notified to then and there appear and file any objections they may have to sad account and to show cause, if any they have, wy said final ae- couut should not be allowed.
 A. J. ACHISON,
 Administrator. First publication, May 8, 1917. Final Publication, May 31, 1917. .6. 3-10-17-24-3l.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
ALIEN ENEMIES WARNED
 TO RESPECT FLAG OF U. s,

Warning against desecrntion of the American flag by aliens was issued by the department of jus tee. This notice was sent to federal attorneys and marshals:
 Any allen enemy tearing down, mutiIatlng, abusing or desseFatina the United statOs flag In any Way will be rec
 garded as a danger 10 the public peace or safety within the meaning Of regulation 12 of the proclamation of ths prssldent lSsued April s, 1917, and will be subject to sum mary arrest and confinement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ES-
 HATE

Notice is hereby given that in per suance of an order of the Honor abb R. A. RasmusOn, Commission ar fer the Territory of Alaska, in Diyisfcn No l, sitting in probate in Skagway Precinct, mado on the Eleventh day of April 1917, in the matter of the Estate of Anna Casst- dY, deceased, the undersigned ad- minIstrator of the said Estate will sell at Public Vendue to the high est and best bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation by said Court, on Saturday the Twelfth day f May, 1917, at Two o'clock in the afternoon of said day on the froAF steps of the United States States Court House in the City and Precinct of Skagway and Terri tory of Alaska, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Anna Cassidy at the time of her death, and all the right, tttIe, and interest that the said estate has, by opera tion of law or otherwise, in and to those certain lots, pieces or par cels Of land situate, lying and be- ing in the City of skagway, and Territory Of Alaska, and particular ly described as follows, to-wit:-
 All of lots eight (S) and nine (9) ia block thirty-four (S4) of the City of skagway, Territory of AL aska, as the same Is shown by a survey and plat thereof made by Frank H.. Reid, Civil Engineer.
 FRANK SUFFECOOL,
 Administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
GO RIGHT AT IT

Get at the root of the trouble.
 Rubbing an aching back may re- ieve 1t,
 But won't cure 1t if the kidneys are weak.
 You must reach the root of it - the kidneys.
 Reach the cause; relieve the pain
 Begin at once with Doan's Kid ney Pills.
 Ara recommended by thousands.
 Here is proof of their merit. G. A. Yocum, retired carpenter, 721 Cloverdale St., Seattle, Wash, says: Hard work such as lifting heavy timbers strained my back and weakened my kidneys. I had pains in the small of my back and sore ness acoss my kidneys which made it hard for me to stoop oyer Or pick up anything. The irregular action of my kidneys annoyed me day and night. Deans Kidney Pill relieved the pains and aches. took away the soreness and regulated the action of my kidneys" l, Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pils-the same tha$ Mir. Yocum had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. r.. Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
SHALL THE ARMY GO?

Commenting On the proposition that an American army be sent a broad. the Seattle Post-Intelligen- cer says:
 Marshal Joffre has made plain the earnest hope Of the entente that the United States may be rep resented speedily in the battle fields of Europe with an army, the size Of that army being considered Of less importance than the mere presence Of the American flag.
 There is a sharp difference of opinion among the civilian popula- ton Of this country whether Or not an American army should be sent abroad. It should be remembered however, that this is net a Ques- Gon at this time to be settled iH accordance with popular opinion. + is now 3 military question Of the first importance and it should be settled by military authority. IL is not even a political question.
 We have entered this war in ac- tual alliance with other countries. The one hope and the one purpose Of all these countries is to bring he war to the speediest conclusion possib(A To this end there must be the most cordial and intimate cooperation. The United States must, for its part, use tke fullest extent of its resources Of all kinds iu the most speedy aud adequate manner.
 Tt sems to be the unanimous opinion of the chief military author tics Of the countries with which We are now allied that the pres euce of an American army in Eu- rope would have a great influence to bring the speedy termination of the war, the moral and psycholog- iCal effect of our actual parLlclp- ation in the war being counted on as a large factor ia doing this.
 If our military authorities coin eide fully in that opinion, or if, as necessary for-the close cooper atioD needed, they merely assent to the views Of the allies, beliey- ing also that the defences of the UEted States, menaced in no mat erial direction now save by Mexico, can spare the men needed, then the army should be sent, however much many Americans may grieye over the fact We are in the war. We must do OUT part. We must cooperate. Our allies believe that this would be the most effec- tive form of cooperation. That should come near to settling the matter"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

.################# #
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

h tho Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Skagway Precinct, at Skagway, Alaska. In Probate.
 Iu the Matter of the Estate of E. ". ;. Achison, deceased.
 NOTICE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been, by Edward A. Rasmuson, the Unit ed States Commissioner and Probate Judge of the above entitled Court, by order duly made and entered, ap pointed administratrix of the es- tate of E. W. s. AchisOn, deceased; all persons having Claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them with proper vouchers in legal form within six (6) months from the date of this no tice to the undersigned at her residence in the Town of Skagway, Alaska.
 Dated this 2nd day of May, 1917.
 SARAH ACHISON,
 Administratrix. Firs' publication May 3, 1917. Final publication May S1, 1917.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

Commenting On the proposition that an American army be sent a. broad, the Seattle Post-Intelligen-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

##*&###++*++%# # #
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
THE NAVY NEEDS Y0U!"

Call to Enlist Replaces Stand by tho
 President
 Stand by the presldentr' has given way to the slogan, "The navy needs you-America first"
 4 large electric sign topping one of the business buildings in a prominent spot on Pennsylvania avenue, Wash igton, called upon the people to stand by the president" It attracted much attention, especially during the nau- guration period, when thousands of strangers were in town.
 This slogan. however, has been dis placed with the cali to Join the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

state and city advertisement IN Ger
man publications Of greater New forS
was exposed by The Tribune q Jew
weeks ago, the "New-Yorker stats
Zeitung" printed in English last ~eet
as paid advertisement, one and nan
columns Of proposed amendments 70
the state constitution.
This advertisement does not serve
any purpose, because only an inngnin.
cant minority Of the "Staats-Zeitung
readers is able to understand this Eng
lish advertisement.
While it is true that the "New-Yorksr
Staats-Zeitung" is at present Janus
paper, publishing one English column
every day, it is equally true that Herr
Bernard II. Riders Timely Topics"
is only for casual English-speaking
readers to show them the pro-German
face of the publication. The German
Janus face is for the average reader
with pro-Kaiser sentiments.
No wonder that already plans are
made not only to continue the German,
propaganda after the restoration OF
peace, but even to make II more system
attic and effective. "The Waechtsf
ind Anzeiger," of Cleveland, for in
stance, published the following:
"At the present time, when we can
not carry on any political propaganda
and We would commit treason by doing
so, We must aim only at making plans
for the future"
Under such conditions the American
people may expect something. espe-
cially In case the Kaiser and tunkerdom
should not be overthrow, and the sys-
TEN of peacefully penetrating" for,
eign countries by an INSCRIPTIONS and
subsidized propaganda should be reor-
,anized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Many Ways to Can
Peppers, Says Food
Garden Commission
Should Be Sealed in Jars and
Left in Cool Places

There are many ways for canning
peppers, says the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission. Wash red
peppers and slice of stem, remove
seeds and cut crosswise into rings
with scissors. Drop slices into boiling
water for two minutes and then let
stand in very cold water for ten min
utss. Drain. pack into Jars and AL to
overfowing with boiling syrup Of two
cups sugar and q quart Of vinegar.
Seal Jars at once and invert TO cool.
Place sweet green peppers in oven
until the skin blisters, peel and pack
into hot jars. Add boiling water TO
fill jars. with a level teaspoonful OF
salt to the quart, adjust and partially
tighten tops and sterilize In boiling
water for an hour and half. Remove
jars, tighten tops and invert TO cool
in place free from drafts.
The Spanish pimentos should be pre-
pared as above and packed in Jars with
out the addition of any water. Steril-
ize for thirty minutes and seal Jars
Immediately. This process brings out
a thick liquor which covers the pep
pers in the jars and renders the addi-
ton of water unnecessary.
For drying, peppers may be split
down the side, the seeds removed and
the fruit dried at once, or the peppers
may be placed in the oven till the skin
blisters, then peeled and treated a:
above.
II desired, dry peppers whole BY
stringing on stout thread, or the Who'll,
plant may be hung up to dry. The
small sweet red peppers may be spread
in thin layers and dried as In the case
of berries. Do not use too great heat
in any case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Woman Dies in Auto Crash
Four Others Injured When
Machine Hits Telegraph Pole

Long Branch, \. j., Aug. 3 One
woman was killed and two men and two
women we're injured here early to-day
when an automobile operated by Frank
Williams, said to be a business asso-
ciate of brother Of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. hit q telegraph pole at tho cor
ner of Ocean and Lincoln avenues.
Miss Florence Phillips, q soloist with
prvor's Band here, was thrown against
The mole and died instantly. ole May,
cartoonist Of "The Newark Star-Eagle,"
who was sitting in the tonneau with his
wife and Mrs. williams, had both legs
broken and his skull fractured. His
wife sustained broken arm. Mr.. and
NIa. WILLIAMS YcIs eut and bruised. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

Ones reverence for the star studded standard is put
to the test not infrequeny Once for violating trafc
ordinance had to appear in Jefferson Market Court AS
was leaving the courtroom started about three lnches
from the door, to put on my hat Take OIL your nat!
commanded large attendant Amt you got any respect
for the govmunt O. the United States" | told him,
+borob no seemed unnterested that had But Tuesday
afternoon while Senator Lodge speaking, saw
Senator-I forget which onetake out penkne and 60
through all the realistic details of manicurlng Democ
racv is one thing but ones patriotism develops large
sized assure under strains like that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Of the count and asked TO make state,

Of the count and asked 70 make a state
mcnt of his position 10 the public.
Mr.. Livingston has been threatening
TO run Justice Cropsey for Mayor in
the Republican primaries ever since
speculation as 20 candidates and plat
forms in the municipal campaign be-
came a hot weather sport. The Repub-
liean organizations Of Manhattan, The
Bronx and Queens have in the mean
time specifically Endorsed Fusion and
Mitchell. Since the announcement OF
the Fusion nominations Livingston has
remained comparatively quiescent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
ESPECIAL corspondsncs Of ne ruounsI

ESPECIAL CorT@pondoncs Of Ine InouneJ
Ovid, N. Y, Aug. The organizers
Of national sentiment have got hold OF
q powerful instrument. The popula-
ton Of Ovid Village, normally 900. has
been augmented this week to 1900 by
the rallying power Of the big Chautau-
qua tent.
Modern cities have their forums,
theatres, rass meetings, clubs and So
cial centres, but with all their civic
activities they have nothing so COM
pletsly unifying as Is the Chautauqua
circuit now grown to enormous proper
tons In the rural districts. Beneath
the Redpath Chautauqua tent Ovid this
week has forum, theatre, playground,
kindergarten, folk meeting and pa
triotic rally in one, and the Red Cross
and military organizations are glad to
be collateral benefciaries.
Lincoln was stump" orator. En-
erson slaked the popular thirst for ora
tory. James Redpsth sent Wendell
Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison. John
B. Cough and even P. T. Barnum to
minister to this American need for
oratory. The Chautsuqus itinerant
lyceum is the full flower of that origi-
nal platform idea.
Any one who expected to find some
"amoosin' cuss" like Artemus Ward
sandwiched in between Swiss bell
ringers and the celebrated SILLY Sis
ters' In the Chautauqus programmes
had not quite caught the idea. The
circus animals have been driven to
cover in their own tent, cheap vaude-
Vile talent has been relegated to the
metropolitan areas, and the office-seek-
Ing haranguer has been mislaid. A very
serious and significant matter is the
Chautauqua idea Of to-day and thi:
little affair" at Ovid smashes all pre-.
conceived notions.
1t was not "Billy" Sunday nor Ring
ling Brothers Circus, not a hallelujah
camp meeting, nor Presidential can
didste that lined up the village streets
with automobiles and filled the big tent
with afternoon and evening audiences
but the instinct for social contact
through the finer emotional appeals OF
music and oratory as exploited by the
ChautauQuas.
The programme Is frankly a war
measure. Had England q Chautauqua
when the war broke out she could have
saved the s25,000,000 which she paid
for concerts, lectures and entertain
mAnts In order to awake the will to
war" in the people.
Yillager Proves Reticent.
In the village hotel, whose bar had
dried up and whose corridor walls were
gloomy with pictures of transatlantic
liners that are now on the bottom of
the sea, asked a merchant from across
the street:
What do the people around here
think of the war?"
"They don't say" he replied with
equal caution.
"Are they glad or sad1" I ventured
again.
81 don't know very much about it
Ask Freleigh Jones, the druggist"
"Does Jones also know what you
think about the war;" asked admir-
ingly.
ale amt hesrn me say very much
about the war"
Pressed further, this mysterious vii
lager finally broke through his own
reticence and disclosed perfectly
normal opinion derived from the daily
papers, and he quoted the latest utter
ances Of Secretary of State Lansing as
embodying at once his opinion. his fear
and his duty. The rural people think
no differently than we, but they stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Cropsey to Pass on
Own Mayoralty Boom
Livingston Will Turn Signed
Petitions Over to Brook
lyn Justice

Tax CommifSioner Jacob a. Living
ston, Republican leader Of Brooklyn
has finally put the Cropsey boom up 70
Justice Cropsey himself He displayed
yesterday eight big bundles Of Cropsey
petitions, each signsd, he said, by from
100 70 1000 voters Of the borough who
wanted Justice CropSsy % run for
Mayor Of New York. These he will
turn over 70 John T. MeGoyern, OF 26
Court Street, for Sbulation, after