davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1917-05-25

Oxford has an extra traffic officer
for Saturday evenings. who directs
vehicles In the congested centers,
The midland journal., 1917-05-25

Let Hindman supply you with ice
this summer.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Let Us Do Your Job Work

man, Will M. Naryis of Musca- tine, Iowa; Supreme Foreman, John R. Frazer of Little Rock; Supreme Overseer, Dr. L Heis- Ter of Wilmington. Del; Su preme Recorder, E. J. Moore of Fargo N. D; Supreme Treasur- CT. A. F. Danforth of Skowhegan Ma; Supreme Guide, c. Horbert Bishop Of New Haven, Conn. Supreme Watchman, Charles c. Rhodes of Paatucket, R. l.
 The Supreme Lodge complet ed it's labors in Little Rock Fri day evening and went to Hot Springs where they were enter tained Saturday by the Business Mems League.
 The Lodge then adjourned to meet at Wilmington, Del, the second Monday in June 1918.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

some danger that the curd will become too dry, draining should stop when the whey ceases to flow in steady stream. The curd is then emptied from the bag and worked with spoon or butter paddle until it becomes fine in grain, smooth, and of the consistency of mashed potatoes. Sour or sweet cream may be ad- ded also, to incraase the smooth ness, palatability. and flavor. Then it is salted according to taste, about one quarter ounce to pound of curd.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Cottage Cheese.
How to Make Palatable and Nourishing Food from Skim
 Milk.

Cottage cheese, delicious and nourishing food, can be made from skim milk which might other wise go to waste, say the dairy specialists of the United States Department of Agricul- ture. After removing the cream for coffee, the skim milk that is not needed for buildings, gravies etc., can easily be made into cot tage cheese. If the milk is sweet it should be placed iD a pan and allowed to remain in a clean, warm place at temperature of about 750 until it clabbers. The clabbered milk should have a clean, sour flavor. Ordinarily this will take about AS hours, but when it is desirable to hasten the process small quantity of clean favored soured milk may be mix ed with the sweet mitk. AS soon as the milk has thickened to the consistency of thin jelly, it should be cut into pieces the size of a walnut, after which tLe curd should be stirred thorough ly with spoon.
 Place the pan of broken curd in a kettle of hot water so as to raise the temperature to 1000 F. Cook at that temperature for about 20 minutes, during which time stir vigorously with a spoon for one minute at five minute in tervals. At the conclusion of the heating, pour the curd and whey into a small cheesecloth bag Ca Clean salt bag will do nicely) and hang the bag on a fruit strainer rack to drain. After 5 or 10 min
 Mes, work the curd toward the center with a spoon. Raising and lowering the ends of the bag helps to make the whey drain faster. To complete the draining, ! tie the ends of the bag together and hang it it up. Since there is
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Everything Might Be
 Worse Than It Is

Everything might be worse than it is, says the poilu, and so he has composed a Litany. Ev- cry regiment has a different yer sion. but always with the same basis, according to Kathleen Burke, in "The White Road to Verdun. Here is the way she sums up the French soldier phil osopher.
 "Of two things one is certain: either you re mobilized or you re not mobilized. Ifyou're not mo bilized, there is no need to worry if you are mobilized, of two things one is certain: either you are behind the lines or you are in the front. If you're behind the lines, there is no need to worry; if you're on the front, of two things one is certain: either you're resting in a safe place or you're exposed to danger If you're resting in a safe place, there is no need to worry: if you are exposed to danger, one of two things is certain: either you are wounded or you're not wounded If you're not wound ed there is no need to worry; if you are wounded one of two things is cartain: either you're not wounded seriously or you re wounded slightly. If you are wounded slightly there is no need to worry; if you're wound ed seriou sly, of two things one is certain; either you recover or you die; if you recover there is no need to worry; if you die, you can't worry.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE
 We have a number of good mules and horses for sale. See us before you buy.
 29 tf. Nichols &HutS
 My Draft and Roadster vii stand at my barn this season at S10 insuring a living colt also my Jack at S6. All reasonable care will be taken in handling but am not responsible for accidents. 40-tf J. T. Bogard, ST.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Elect Officers

Little Rock May At meet ing of the Supreme Lodge. A o U w held in Little Rock last week, the following officers were elected: Supreme Master Work
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Ice---Ice

wish to inform the public that I am now prepared to deliv CT ice to any place in town l have just received 8 carload of ice and will always keep plenty on hand to supply the trade. When you want ice phone No 91 and your order will receive prompt attention.
 49-tf C. C. Perkins
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

Do you eat? Of course you do, and the best place to buy your groceries is at Pearson's. He sells everything at reasonable prices for the times. 49 If
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Notice

D. V. Stewart. will stand his Jack at his farm 21 miles south east of Carlisle. Service fee S7.00 to insure living colt. All care will be taken to prevent accident but will not be responsible should any occur. 41-13 tp
 D. V. Stewart.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

A large line of fine cakes and candies, also cold drinks at Pear sons. 49 t
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Which Man Are You?

The man who must hitch up and drive to transact business, makL social calls, summon help in emei i. genciesr Do you lose time OF the road and miss the highest prices for your crops because you are not in close touch with the market.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
The Takinu Of umLrace.

Barrie's famous story ill When a Mans Single" about tue taking of Umbrage" is said to have been by no means fictitious. The "incid2ut" was actually the work of practical joker on the staff of well known provincial paper in England. It was in 1864, at the time of the famous Seven Days war waged by Austria and Germany on Denmark, and this journalist, know ing how late news was G2alt with at the office of q certain other paper, con trived that q message should reach that paper early one morning announc- ing. under the heading of The War In Denmark" "The Enemy Have Taken Umbrage" "UmUruge" was given as a place In the North sea, and full par ticulars about It were supplied. The plot succeeded, tho mCmCntous news item wns published. aId the taking of Umbragc" was the talk of the town for several days ArgOnaut.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
How to Remember Things.

In an article about man with a great memory a writer in the Ameri %n Magazine says:
 Any test which trains your mind to really see things ut a quick glance will help lot. One of the best tests know Is to stand in front o' the show window of q store and glance quickly at all the articles in the window and then turn away and see how many you eau remember Practice will make any one pretty adept ut this.
 Look at the passengers opposite you in a street car Then shut yoUr eyes and try tc visualize each one of them. Glance Ut the advertising placardS over their heads. Close your eyes and see how many you can remember. All these things will help you ia rrmcm- bering a mans features from u quick glance. It would be imrOiite and usu- ally impossible to stand and stare In mans face for three or four minutes.
 Meet all the people you can. Watch them. Keep lists of their names. Sit down at night and check up the people you have met that day. See how clear. ly you can call up the image of each"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
MINES ARE DOING
 WELL

E. w. Gideon and wife, popular proprietors of the Caribou hotel at Carcross, arrived in Bkagway on the train Saturday and after a few days visit in Skagway will continue on their trip to Juneau where they expect to visit Q very short time. Later they will leave for the States and will visit relatives in Montana, Illinois and Iowa.
 MT. and Mrs. Gideon have been in Carcross more than ten years and during that time have built up a hostelry which is known for its hospitality by all tourists who stop in the city. In fact the Caribou hotel is one of the best known in the northland, and it's enviable repu- tatiOn is compliment to its pro- prietors.
 MT. Gideon reports the mines back of Carcross as doing exceed ingly well. The Venus mine, su- perintended by T. B. Landers, will employ between 40 and 50 men dur ing tue winter months. Two air compressor drills are being in- stalled. The Venus mine, in a short time, will be put on 24 hour day working basis. MT. Gideon says there is enough ore in the bin ct the present time to last for 60 days.
 The Caribou mines, a continuation of the same vein as the Venus, will operate during the winter, ard the pl ospects are very bright for q sue cessful year.
 During the absence of MT. and Mrs. Gideon from Carcross Col. Ali Scott, and wife, old timers and popular citizens of Carcross, will operate the Caribou hotel. AL though the Scotts have a big task on their hands to keep up the reputation of the Gideons, com plete confidence is placed in their ability.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
TANNER SAYS ALASKA IS PA
 TRIOTIC

J. NJ. Tanner, U. s. marshal for the first division, and a resident of SkagwaY. said this morning that in proportion to its population Alas ka is as patriotic as any state or territory of the United States. He says there are very few slackers in the district, that Alaska did won derfully well in the Second Liberty Loan, and that throughout the whole country people are working with A willing hand to aid food con servation and do anything that will help win the war.
 MT. Tanner Is high in his praise of Ketchikan and says 1t is busy and very lively. He will return to- morrow night on the City of Seat tie for Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
TRANSPORTATION

The steamer Jefferson, of the Al aska Steamship Co, arrived in Skagway Saturday night at o'clock and sailed for the south at 12:45. She had 40 tons of freight for Skagway. Officers on the Jefferson report a very heavy sea running in the vicinity of Benjamin island, in fact the wind was so hard at times that the ship could make no headway at all against it. Coming north the Jefferson was not able to land St Haines, and going south 1t took five hours to make the land Ing. Yesterday noon the ship was still at Haines or Ft. Seward.
 The City of Seattle, of the Pa cific Steamship Co, sailed from KetchiBan early this morning Snd should reach Skagway late tomor- row night or early Wednesday morn Ing.
 The Princess Sophia, of the c. P. R.. is due in Skagway Wednes- day morning.
 The Santa Rita should reach SSkagway at o'clock Wednesday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
MARRIED

At 5:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Lee home on End street Charlie Rapuzzi and Miss Mable Lee were united in marriage by E. A. RasmuSon. Following the marriage g dinner was served in the Ra- puzzi home on Broadway.
 MT. Rapuzzi is well known in skagway, having grown up in the city. Miss Lee came to Skagway about IS months ngo from Nanaimo and during the short time has made many friends in the city. Only ! few close friends of the bride and groom were invited to the wedding. The Daily Alaskan extends the bride and groom the best of wishes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
THOMAS KRAKOWSK MARRIED

The following clipping from the Seattle Times has been sent the the Daily Alaskan.
 Standing under the Stars and Stripes in room decorated with the national colors at the home of the brides parents, 3SO9 23rd Ave. $. w., Miss Florence Minns, young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Minns, was married to MT. Thomas Krakowski, of Instruction Company, Medical Department, of Fort Law ton, sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. MT. Amos Clark of the same depart ment and Miss Gertrude Moss at- tended the couple. Rev. Clarence R. Gale officiated. Following the ceremony wedding dinner was served by MT. and Mrs. Minns to the relatives ard intimate friends"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
\. NJ. ROUSSEAU VISITS SKAG-
 WAY

A. M. Rousseau, editor and joint proprietor of the Whitehorse Star, arrived m Skagway on the train Sat- urday night and today is visiting old friends in the city. MT. Rous- seau was former editor of the Daily Alaskan and is well known in the city where his family formerly re- sided.
 MT. Rousseau reports Whitehorse as being fairly active, and says the Valerie mine seems to be doing well and is shipping ore. High prices are paid for copper at the present time and Mir. Rousseau said
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
RECEIVER FOR YUKON GOLD

H. G. Blanckman, who registers from Oakland, California, was re turning passenger on the Jefferson bound for Dawson. Mir. Blanck- man is an old timer in the Dawson country, and is connected with the department of justice. He is the receiver for the Boyle mines, or the Yukon Gold Mining O., and is returning to Dawson in connection with the receiverShip. MT. Blanck- man passed through Skagway on his way to the outside about the first of October.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03

Dennis Kostis, popular mayor of Log Cabin where he is employed by the White Pass, is recent ar- rival in the city.
 On It's southbound trip the steam- CT Jefferson had every room taken and Agent Shaw had to turn away a few passengers.
 J, H. Jennings, we'll known in skagway and empolyed for the most part by the city, was a south bound passenger on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03

Thomas Krakowski is well known in Skagway and Haines, and for a numl CT of years was a member of the It. Wm. H. Seward military corps. He is an enthusiastic base ball fan, popular with all the sol- diers, and has many friends in Skag way.
 Amos Clark is also known in Skagway and Ft. Seward and has a host of friends in both places.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
ELK BOWLING SCORES

Hign bowling scores for the B. P. o. E. No. 431 during the past week include c. F. Farmer, White horse, 22O. O. Selmer 214, and H. Friedenthal 213, POS, POP.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03

that f the mines can't operate now, they never will, ',
 The river at Whitehorse has frozen oyer, and cold weather has descended on Whitehorse, MT. Rous- seau reports the mercury down as low as 35 degrees below zero last week with a strong blizzard blow ing. IIil =
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
All ln the Bill.

Patient-DoctOr, what I need is some thing to stir nc up something to put me in fighting trim. Did you put anything like that in the prescription? Doctor-No; you will find that in the bill.-TOpeka Capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
PIONEERS TAKE NOTICE

Pioneers of Alaska, IgloO No l2, meets in regular session in the Arctic Brotherhood hall tonight at 8 o'clock. A large attnedanoe is urged. 5.-.-.-l.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03
EAGLES TAKE NOTICE

Attend annual nomination and election Of officers for 1918 We'd pAsday s D. m, which will termin- ate with grand smoker 12-S-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03

". c, Smith, territorial bank in Epector and territorial treasurer, re- turned to Juneau on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03

TWO PIANOS for rent. Reasonable rates. Inquire at Ganty's store.
 11-2S-7t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03

SLldl UT lulS NANISlOuJ U44iNNN All Skagw'y on the Jefferson.
 We received on the Jefferson from Miss Caskey a shipment of beautiful Christmas greeting cards. The Pedsrsen Co. 12-3-2t.
 Roy Saad wishes to notify the public anyone having shoes at his shop must call for them at once as he is leaving town. 12-S-1t.
 Robert Thibadeau was a return ing passenger on the Jefferson. Mr. Thibadeau has been outside on a short visit but is exceedingly glad to be back in Skagway where he is we'll known
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03

J. NJ. Tanner, United States mar shal 'or this division, arrived ir Skagw~y on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-03

tsubs crIba for the Datly Alaskan)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08
FALLS IN FAINT

George Rynolds, who fell in a faint on the street last Saturday, is none the worse today for his accident Ryno'ds practically tainted in a barber shop from the heat and staggering to the sidewalk, fell, striking his head and cutting a two-inch gash over his left eye Dr.. J. II. Romig bandagcd the brujse.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08

Mrs. Bessie Painter, mother of the former purser of the Dora, returned
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08

to her home in the States, leaving on the Alameda last night.
 -.-
 Miss Agnes Hudson, who has been employed by Dr. O. J. Heating for some time, was a passenger on the Alameda.
 Mrs. Benjamin F. Towle left on the Alameda last night for California to spend the winter. She was a guest for several days at The Sexton.
 J. S. Horton, carpenter, left on the train yesterday morning en route to Mile II where he will be employed. He has been at The Sexton.
 s. Johnson, foreman of steel con- struction at the wireless station, left on the Alameda for the south last night. He has been stopping at The Seward.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

$. D. Maxwell and B. l.. James are registered at The Overland
 H. Vaughn, wife and son, and Miss Violet GaTney, a niece, left on the Alameda for the States.
 Felix FrcyhoId, in charge of con- suuctjon at the wireless station, is registered at The Seward
 JF. Mererd, old-timer in the car panuy line in Seward, left for a trip to the States in the Alameda.
 A. W. Roberts. of Roosevelt, regis tered at The Sexton last night, having arrived in Seward on the train.
 P. A. Stincman, of Sunrise, mining man. is registered at The Sexton, hav- ing come south on the Alameda.
 r. M Hunt U. s. Forestry service, was a passenger south on the Ala meda.
 Gus GiI.is, T. F. Jones and W. CuI- bcrtson. travelling men, left for the First Division cities on the Alameda.
 W. A. Smith was a passenger on the Alameda for the States, to spend the winter.
 Mrs. Bessie Painter mother of the former purser of the Dora, returned
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08

rily supplied. It is in this scene that the climax of the love interest is reached and the "happy ending to an excellent screcn-drama is attained.
 Tuesday, Oct. Sth, at s p. m. Ad- mission, 10 and Poe.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08
OFF ON HUNTING TRIP

F. c. Jack, sub-inspector at the wireless station, accompanied by O. J. Klawitter, left yesterday on hunting trip to be away from three to four weeks. The two will go to Kings County creek, then over the mountains due west to the lakes.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08
Building and Bridge construction.
TATHER SHEPARD HERE

Father Shepard came in on the Ala meda last night from Anchorage and will remain i'm charge of the local Catholic affairs until the return of Father Fletcher, who is now at the up- per inlet. Father Fletcher expects to return to Seward about October 2Oth.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08
HELL MORGANS GIRL" AT
 EMPRESS TOMORROW NIGHT

The San Francisco earthquake and fire has been used by Bluebrd as sub iect for photopIaying and the result will be shown under the striking title Of Hell Morgan's Girl" Dorothy Phillips will carry the stellar role, with Lon Clancy and William Stow ell leading her supporting company. Events immediately preceding the catastrophe are intcrwoyeu with a
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08
CAPT. WARD LEAVES

g0Vernment survey,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08

Capt. T. M Ward, accompanied by his wife and Mrs. l.. A. Phillips, left for the south on the Alameda last night. Capt. Ward has been connect ed with the Seward Division of the government railroad in charge of the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08
3. & B. BOYS ARE
 THANKED
Seward, Alaska, Oct. 6, 1917.

Seward, Alaska, Oct. 6, 1917. To the Members of the Bridge and Building Department Seward Divi- sion of the Alaska Engineering Commission.
 Gentlemen: It is with the greatest pleasure that l acknowledge the com pIiment of receiving the handsome bear rug presented to me by you. The faithful and intelligent perfor- nance of your work while under my direction has been much appreciated, and l know that you, too, are proud of the results accomplished
 With very best wishes to you, am,
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) CAPT. T. M. WARD,
 Engineer of Bridge and Building.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08
BACK TO WORK AGAIN

Oscar Nelson, who sustained injw- ies recently by falling off a cliff along the railroad and who has been in the local hospital until the middle of last week, left to resume work at Mile 52 on yesterdays train. He was a guest at The Sexton for the past few days.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08
GOES TO THE COLORS

Floyd Oles left last night for the south on the Alameda, having been called to the coast artillery. For some time he has been connected with the survey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20
o o

liam H. Dunn against him is decided.
Stuckart says that if he pays and
the court decides against him, he will
be held responsible for the money.
Meanwhile the juvenile court work.
-ers are I'D, against it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20
NO SALARIES YET.

NO SALARIES YET.
In spite of hundreds of protests
from employees of the juvenile court
that they are without funds, County
Treasurer Stuckart refused to pay
their salaries until the suit Of Wiz
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-14
Don't FORGET

The A. O. II. st. Patrfck's day ball at
the new Armory on Friday evening,
March 10th. rs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-14

should, has got his pupils check to
the comb correctly so that the center
of vision win align over the barrel and
mas told him to look for that target
win both eyes and pull the trigger
when he has found II, II IL love IS labor
lost II instead little temporary
stage fright prompts him at the cru
cial moment to close both eyes.
Above all, the beginner should no,
become discouraged when his initia
efforts at trapshooting seem doomet
to failure. He has stepped into thu
arena of the most fascinating o.
American sports. He has elected /,
learn the most difficult variety o.
wing shooting"
None can be 100 per cent perfec
save on occasion. All have thel
slumps and the best have their "ot
days Bear In mind that there ia Il,
such thing az a born target.breaker
All have to learn and some Of tn,
best were primarily the worst,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-14
FANS AWAITING
TITLE CONTEST
THURSDAY NIGHT
A. & L. MARQUETTES WILL SEND
STRONGEST LINEUP AGAINST
lOCAlS-LARGE CROWD is Ex.
PECTED AT GAME.

What promises to be the greatest
indoor base ball contest ever staged in
this part of the state will be offered
for the fandom. tomorrow evening, at
the armory when the A. & l.. Mar.
quotes, OF Chicago, recognized world s
champions, meet the Ottawa All Stars.
The Marquettes in series of games
defeated the Lansing, Michigan, team
for the championship OF that state
Springfield thought they had team
OF championship caliber. but were
d wned by the famous Chicagoans.
The Marquettes will come with three
OF the greatest slab artists that the
canned sport has ever produced
Halas. Stanley and Bags. With a
trio of peggers OF their caliber the 10.