davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-13

The home of White Pass Lodge No. 113, F. and A. M., in this city was the scene of a most interesting function last saturday night, the oc- casion being the public installation of officers for the next twelve months.
 Tn, beautiful lodge room was filled to it's capacity by members O the lodge together with several visiting brethren and large num- Der ,; guests who had been invited to De present to witness the i'm pressive ceremony.
 Past Worshipful Master Winfield s. Sparks was the installing of f1cer, and the respective officers whc are to conduct the lodge for the year were each one in turn instruct e' in his duties and solemnly obli- gated according to the ancient rites of the Masonic order.
 Wm. E. Feero, the choice of the brethren as their Worshipful Mas ter and presiding office, was induct- ed into office first and after he had been seated in the oriental chair, the other officers were duty installed as follows:
 Dau Mcdonald, Senior Warden. John N. Hansen, Junior Warden. William c. Wright Treasurer. Thomas J. Standish, Secretary. Charles Emil Winterbe ger, Chaplain William NJ. Ward, Senior Deacon. James A. Kettles, Junior Deaoou. Eugene Smith, Senior Steward. Frank Feero, Junior Steward. Prosper H. Ganty, Organlst.
 Karl A. Larson, Tyler.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-13
CORDWOOD WIZARD
 ON WAY OUTSIDE

Frank Hobala, who has been em- ployed at the valerie mine for the p st two years arrived in Skagway on Fridays train and will sail for Prin @ Rupert on the Princess Mary.
 MT. Hobala is known as the "wood-saw wizard" in the White hoIse district, by reason of his a- bility to saw wood. He claims 8 record Of cords per day. He prot wi b him from the old country a saw device which he claims to be far superior to the ordinary cross cut saw commonly used by wood cutters.
 The device, as explained, is an ordinary buck say frame, somewhat heavier and elongated to acoommo- dat a saw blade four feet in length Into this frame is fitteG a four foot band saw from ? to 3 inches wide with fairly coarse teeth, usual ly three to three and one half to the lunning inch.
 This device does away with the ordinary weight of the wide cross- cut saw, and the manner in which the teeth are filed gives it quick CT and keener cutting edge.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-13
WHITE PASS LODGE NJ. I3E. AND
 A. N. HOLDS PUBLIC INSTALLATION

". M. Feero then installed Mir. Sparks as Marshal.
 After this ceremony, L. E. Key noldsin, acting as Grand Marshal' proclaimed the officers Of White Pass Lodge No. 113, duly installed.
 Immediately following the install lation ceremony, the guests and members repaired to the banquet room where long tables. beautifully decorated with potteG plants and evergreen foliage, were bountifully spread with a most elaborate feast
 During the banquet the Ska9Way hand rendered several selections, and at the termination of the deli cious repast, which was prepared and served under the personal SUI pervision of Mex Gutfeld, skag- ways popular caterer, all present again returned 10 the lodge room where for the next few hours good cigars were indulged in and ne"l installed Worshipful Master FeeIo presided as toast master, he call ing upon @ number of those preesnt for short talks.
 Mr. Sparks, MT. Bunting and MT selmer all made mention in the course fo their remarks of the fa- reaching arm Of Masonry, ana many others called upon, gave most interesting talks.
 During this part of the evenings program, the band again rendered several selections which were well re cRived by all present.
 It was long past midnight when the invited guests Were dismissed that the secret work of the lodge mi9Dt be resumed and the lodge closed in ritualistiC form. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-13
HoW'S This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty Ave years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Ealps Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Cata-rh Medicine for a short time you will see Q great improvement in your general health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY Ss CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-13

A. Eversen, whr has been em- ployod ct the Copper King copper ming at Whiteh9rse for more than year, arrived n Skagway enroute to Prince Rupert. He will continue on his journey on the Princess Mary Wednesday. =
 A Peterson arrived out from Wtitehorse saturday on his way to Prince Rupert, where he will en- gaze in his work at mining. He has been employed st the Whitehorse anG Atlin mines for about year.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE REAL ESTATE

The postponed sale of the real es- tate Of Thos. Mcdonald, deceased, will he held on the steps Of the Court House on Friday, January F, 1919, at two o'clock p. n.
 L. s. KELLER. Administrator of the estate Of Thos, McDonald, deceasea.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-13
YUM, YUM! IT IS HERE.

The war is over and once more We can get some of the delicious Peanut Brittle which tastes like more" Get it in any quantity at Kellers'. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-13

Fresh On every boat. Fresh (un- cooked) Oyster Cocktails. Pre- pared just right. Each one in 6 glass bottle with patent stopper. They cannot be excelled. At Kellers'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
HINTS FOR GQRDENERS

Don't fan to have garden this
Don't think it not worth while be-
cause You cannot spend lavishly
Thoughtful planning and regular care
accomplish wonders
Don't buy cheap seeds. bulbs or roots
from unreliable sources.
Don't buy your plants before
thoroughly digging, turning and fer
tilizinG the soil.
Don't set cannas. gcraniums, iris.
roses and other sun-lovers in wet.
shady corners.
Don't Sc; ferns. lilies. panslcs. bero-
Mas. fuchsias, rhododcndrons and
Easter spireas in the blazing sun.
They like wet feet.
Don't neglect to buy lone-handlcd
spadinE fork for cultivation OF soil II
possesses the magic of fairy god
Don't have the kind of garden best
described as "a little Of everything"
Grow fewer varieties and have sepa-
rate colors in masses
Don't forget that masses OF white
between masses Of vivid colors bring
harmony and also add charm to the
garden at night.
Don't allow. faded flowers to rob
your plants OF vitality nor weeds to
rob the soil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
Spend Money Wisely
Eliminate Unwise Credit

Dry goods merchants in every part
OF the country report radical changes
III their customers habits. due to war
experience. People seek sound values
In clothes: there is no disposition to
De parsimonious, but women are judg-
no longer purchase short-lfc gowns
or fabrics for the sake of SNOWY ap-
pearance. IT is declared. Thrift has
brought in new fashion era-quiet
Creation"
Merchants are falling in with this
wasteful methods in their stores. ac-
cordinG to the Dry Goods Economist,
ana eliminating supernuous, unwise
credits; Improbable deliveries and
other happy-go-lucky, hit or miss ex-
traraGancies for which the public I'LL
timatcly had to pay.
The large dry goods house has found
selling garments. Certain lines of
stock can Tie sold on this principle, the
customer examining goods without the
supervision of saleswoman, and Sc
factors. plainly marked. The public is
honest when II serves itself That
purchasers are satisfied is shown In the
fact mat fewer goods sold in this way
are returned for exchange.
Another interesting development re-
ported to the Dry Goods Economis, is
the sale of materials for home sewing
continuation of home industry
seeks 10 interest schoolgirls In max
ing their own dresses. Prizes are Of
fered for we'll made garments; sewing
instruction is given in the store; sug-
gestions are made for the purchase OF
material; interest is aroused by news
paper advertising. Money saved by
this sort OF wise spending can be safe
~ invested in w. S. S. and Thrift
STAMPS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

Waistcoats. vests or panels are expect
plstaS;:.
AS stated at first" says ono cutter,
the suit itself VIII bc made on cx-
tremc lines and in this respect fronts
VIII receive such odd treatments that
Que viii not 'niss the vest
skirt sections, in thc majority OF
Instances ! am planning novel cuts
or irrcgu!arity which may he bccom-
inglE adorned 9TH fur or embroidery
and tuckS must not he forgotten They
VIII continue TO play an important part
on fali suits for such interesting ar
engagements: can be worked M in them
Commenting Oh the skirts TO the
new fail suits, L dealer WAS enthusiasts
tic about that type which may bc de-
vclopcd to turn under. bloonicr- ia sh =
ion ut knccitnc-hcld into n narrow but
deep cuff or border bottom.
y few finished sketches show the
front and back panels in one with this
border anu only sides caught with
fullncSs; in a second, detached panels
work their way into slashcs to give
this Slnc blouse above the hcni \u-
other had Scallop-likc tabs extending
at either side above the hohblc bottom
to accentuatc similar shirring AT
that point
There is not a doubt that manu-
facturcrs are anticipating early fall
lines. TO be ahead Of the strike. should
II matcrial.Zc, for calls FOR new ideas
are coming III heavier at this limo
than in any previous season at this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

can be done quickly Otherwise ,b.s
man must be separated from the cir.
rent or the current from the mar N'sN
Remember that the rcscusr will him, y
SELF receive the current iC nc rets ,ntr
the circuit. There must be no ean
tact between himself and the clcctpi-H
he'i victim. unless insulation is insuref
and care must he taken not to corne
INTO contact with 4 live wire. -
Wires lying loosely on "A person MAJ
be removed with Il dry stick. VET.
rs good conductor of clectricity
hence wet stick would convey The
current to the rcscucr.
Covering the hands with r,thhsr
sheeting. rubber coat rubber gloves !
or with several thicknesscs OF div
cloth. or with silk. will iusulate. them.
II the ground is wet insulated is ef
boards or dry garments. Rubber boots
are of course safe. -
III the ground is dry. and also thu
garments of the shocked person, tbs
rescuer may stand over him and ex
tricDte him from the wire by Crasninp
the dry garments with the bare han1s
avoiding the wire himself and also
taking care not to let the wire. touchj
the victim again during the manipula I
ttons. since each contact would mean:
another shock. !,
A Ratchet or an axe with n dry;
wooden handle may be used to CUT .
live wire. Dropping n metal bar on
the wire on the side from which the
current is coming will short circuit
the current. The bar must be dropped
and not placed with the hands. as this
would make the rescuer part Of the
circuit VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
FOR ELECTRIC SHOCK
NY BRICE BELDEN, ii. ID

Trolley wires carry a current OF
ABOUT 800 volts. while incandescent and
c-iiSht currents carry about $500
volts Such currents. should they
traverse the body, cause severe shock
or death.
Tho symptoms OF electric shock are
due 10 paralysis Of the centre of res
piration in the brain. and are CON
Seauently those of suffocation. The
breathing entirely stops or becomes
sha How and infrcquent. Consciousness
~ lost and the pulse becomes very
weak At the points of contact with
the current the hands or other parts
OF the body are burned. 1t may be
difficult 10 release the hands when
they have Graspcd n live wire.
After rescue. artificial respiration
must oc started. Evcn trough the
patient appears TO be dead. this meas
urc must BIC applied. as IL is impossible
to be sure about the hopelessness OF
"A given case. The benefit of the doubt
must he given and the possibility Of
recovery assumed.
Electric burns are treated like other
burns.
Now as TO tho rescuing of per-
son shocked by electricity. Shut Off
the current if this is possible, and if it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: WEDNESDAY, APRIL. g 1919

engagement ring. Jim leaves camp
after announcing nc Will join a band
OF despcradpes. tina; has long preyed
on the mining camp. What happens
thereafter brings about a climax AS
thrilling and exciting ms 1t is unusual.
Alice Joyce mt the BiuebIrd.
The Captains Captain" which will
PC shown at the i:iucbird again to-
day. presents Alice joyce In "A light
role that is delightful. In this comedy
drama, she is "A society girl who visits
her uncle III u quaint fishing town
on Cap, Coz. The uncic never Went
TO sea, but lives ia the reflected glory
OF pirate brother. who EXISTS only
I'm scrap book OF wonderful deeds
Louisa Miss Joyce. sees through the
deception and induces her uncle to
vanish and rcarpcar in the Guise Of
the brother. In the supporting cast
are Maurice Costello. Arthur Donald
son. Percy Standing and julia Swayne
Gordon.
BESSIE Love. in a charming story
The Enchanted Barn. will provide
the entertainment for tomorrow and
Friday. \ Big W comedy and Inter
national News Will be the supplements
AIRY features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
SOME OF HER FADs

Whatever else she wears, she finishes
her costume with string of beads. a
quaint necklace or silver Sautoir.
This last is the newest fashion, and it
is silver chain, set with rhinestones
or pearls. on the end OF which she
fastens tiny watch or a locket. And
lockets are quite the fad again also.
Modesty pieces are the newest bits
or neckwear. They arc those straight
topped pieces which madame slips in
SIDE hcr blouse or bodice to give the
new line. They are of sheer and
snowy white stuffs. like null or or
candle. these new modesty pieces and
are finely tucked or lace trimmed
Though she may choose the uuietcst
color for her new spring tailleur, she
brightens that same suit by a very gay
inning OF soft lowered silk or crepe
and then adds a piquant touch by slim,
ping in a gay vest OF gorgeous brocade
or cleaning satin in a bright color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
Goats and Suits
Some Style Notes

That the coming fall season will see
me introduction of suits OF more ex-
IRENE ana elaborate nature is the
opinion Of New York manufacturers
After a most successful spring sea-
son, during which time models offered
TO the trade proved business gctters. /
Judgment on falls orders already re-
G hnnsSs from on some of ,he best New York
trenc and elaborate" one remarked.
Tailormades Will. Of course, be good,
100. as they always are. but the ten
dcncy is toward dressier garments
Just the reverse OF the severe uniforms
which so many wealthy women have
been wearing and are now describing"
spring tailor made. even though IL may
have been Of the trimmed types.
the use of embroidery. not only in
come forward TO quite some extent and
much use VIII be made Of furs." he
stated out the m'tnufacturcr usually
takes care of such details
My work is TO supply differcnt-linc
ideas for the sui, itself and in, this
suit VIII hrst begin to show itself.
IT is a type whNh readily lends itself
to variation and the manner in which
gcstion of how big it will DC for fall
One dealer explained that il WAS
not, the. all-around blouse which he
alternated with straight portions III
The waistlRc. and those favorinS the
long WaiStci effects.
To conform with theSe, he said the
very narrow and tight shoulder would
give way TO a little more fullness, but
sleeves of the narrow variety would
hold their own.
AS to length. something which has TO
he considered for women Of all heights
nothing definite would be set. although
the longer suit coat is receiving much
attention. From thirty-siN to forty
two inches will he the range.
Besides the blouse suit. there will
those ri Ct IA
by half-inch belts to slightly min or
throw fullnesS into the waistlinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

One small onion. chopped fine.
- . Two branches OF parsley. Chopped
One on, tablespoonful of molasses.
MIN well and then lay two strips
ONE D DhaIf 6 on top and then bake for
beans may be used for chilli con carnc
How to Make Chill Con Cnrnc.
either the neck or shin and have the
nntcher cut ii into inch pieces. then
r ron IL, IN flour and brown quickly in
polling water and cook until tender
Now divide into two parts and to one
part add
One onion, cut fine.
one -half ieaspoonfui Of chile powder.
One tcaspoonful of salt,
One teaspoonful of paprika.
Cool! for, fifteen minutes and then
serve in a border of mashed potatoes.
Meat PIE Is Readily Mndc.
To the balance Of the meat add
two medium sized potatoes, cut in
quarters
Two onions.
9 3nehlf green pepper, chopped fine.
One half teaspoonful of pepper.
Cook until the vegetables are ten
der and then lift into a casserole dish
pastry and bake in a moderate oven
for twenty minutes
Plan TO bake pie and a cake while
the meat pic is cooking. If you do not
care 10 use small pie and cake tins for
The pies and cakes. 7 will tell you how
TO make pie or cake for two.
Line the usual pie plate with plain
pastry and then prepare sufficient NIL
Ing, 10 fill Just one-half of the pie Now
fold over the crust and then the hlling
Will make the pie occupy just one-haif
or the tin You may make in this way
Two diehrcnt Kinds OF pic on the one
plate. placing creased paper between
them. Make sufficient pastry at one
time to last for three or four days
wrap 1t In wax paper and place in the
ice box.
Cake for Tuo-SponEe Cake.
Yolk OF one egg
Seven level tablespoonsful OF sugar.
Cream until light and lemon -colored
and then add
Three tablespoonsful OF cold water
Threc-quarters capful OF -four.
One and onc-half teaspoonsfuA of
baking powder.
Flavoring.
Peat thoroughly 20 mix and then cut
and fold in the stifiy beaten whites OF
egg. Bake in small tube pan in a
moderate oven for thirty minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
~ MRS. VI. A. WILSON.
Copyright. 1910, by Mrs. VI. 4. Wilson
All kfEhtn ltcncrHcd.


,xome,imes difficult problem. to the
Si H;umg housekeeper; If she. wishes to
on the bill of fare.
;, The right kind Of marketing Will
holp solve this difficulty, however. DO
.ot purchase large amounts OF food
as lcftovers. When the family is
70 make many little dclicacies that
VIII help provide an abundant table
without waste.
When using canned products divide
place one portion in a bowl or fruit
Jar, ana set It III the icebok. In ;his
meals.
From one No. can of tomatoes you
tomatoes. with macaroni or in vege-
table soup: Peas may be served au
naturcllc. in purccs and in green pea
outlets or mashed and made into cakes
and Drowned in butter. Th3y may be
Used as creamcd peas, as pcasc pudding
ana as q SarniSh for StcwS CT chops
and in chowders.
From 4 Can OF Cora.
from a can Of corn there may be
corn fritter. corn omelct. corn pud.
ding. scalloDcd corn, corn outlets and
ereamed corn. String beans may be
chops and steaxs. in chowdsr and
vegetable soup or with cream sauce in
salads. a can of bcets viii scrv. as
buttered hot bcets. cold spiced bcets
bcetss cut for garnishcs. beets for
salads. or the centcrs may DC Scooped
out and then the bccts may be allied
with crcamed chicken or emincc OF
meat and covered with fine bread
crumbs and grated cheese Bake In
Il hot oven for fifteen minutes and
serve with hollandaisc sauce. Or they
may be served with Il boiled New Eng
land dinner.
shrimp may be served with mayon-
naisc on said. au gratin, creamed
shrimp on toast or as shrimp and rice
chill or as shrimp curry. y can Of
salmon VIII make salmon salad SAL
mon croquettes. salmon loaf, creamed
salmon and salmon patticS and dcvilcd
salmon outlets.
Ments for Stcws md Steaks.
Meats. such as for stews. steaks.
chops and small sirloin roasts with
with nuts. dried and fresh fruits and
succu!ent green vegetables, viii at
ford pleasant varisty for the menu.
little study will easily convince
YOU tina, with careful planning and
conservative purchasing. catering for
Two is but little moro difficult nor
more expensive than when providing
for tho usual family.
can Of baked beans may be di-
ridcd into two portions one part
placed in a small casserole. adding
Onc-half cupfui of water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
SOME NEW WRAPS

Wrap features noted at recent fash
ion shows included chinchilla bands
alternating with others Of jet to form
the drapcd collar on an all-jct model.
Wide monkey fur fringe was q
rather harsh. but. nevertheless, strik-
ing contrast TO outline cape collar and
rounded edges of an all-silver cloth
wrap
ON Victorian lines was a brown
Gcorgette banded with sable.
Black velvet ribbon was the founda
ton of a plain white organdie wraD
combined with crossbar.
Black tulle yelled an iridescent
palette wrap, and formed the SHRED
collar and butterfly shoulder bow.
The decorative value OF ostrich on
evening wraps Is emphasized in re-
cent imports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
At the Movies

lsiS-iIenry II. wnIthuII, in "Thc
Fake f'nccs."
NICrOR-PrisciiIn Dean, In .vrhc
Wildcat of pnris."
COLO Mail VioIn Dana, In
"Satnn, Junior"
ODEON-Dorothy GLh, in "The
Hope Chest,
HiJOU-Nivinn Martin, in "Littie
Comradc."
bro ID w hY-"rhc Fighting
ROOSevc1ts."
BLUEBIRD-AIicc joyce, in "Thc
Captains Captain"
ShNOf-rhcdn Dnra, I'm "SaIomc."
REX-IIoudIni, In "Thc Master
Mystery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
Advice to the Lovelorn
Mu,t Cour,.hip II, Gradual.
ny BEATRICE rAIuFAN.

, Mu.t Cour.,hip he Gradual
,r!pe Ir sss r-'r ena, 'T"FS aS9
weGk ago; he introduced " at once took
her Would sh. care to go TO a dance Win
ms She ,Sia me ;ha, shss would 50, bui
went lac, SATURDAY.. and after meeting her
IN girl. and upon waehiIs her actions
he Inado mo Ike her sll The more. Atter
hIye hsr come to my house this Sunday.
you think should tcH this girl about my
i i9 for her, knowing her only SO Thor. a
Yours seem TO highly romatnic
p1ed nss II you did fan in lcSe
Viii melt hcr 10 the point or return
Ing your love. But not many court
ships are conducted with such an i'm
pctuous dash, and in general 1t is bet
ter strategy to wait somewhat longer
before declaring ones love.
Wants "a Friend.
Dca: Miss fairtaswi am eighteen. bu,
very .pleasan, disposition. Tho ono thing
as 10 rYh. .g ";a "n friend really n snps
.; ns Girl, hun i@EGineF md na. have sTea,
dr 1851 IN the %Sry s,csi ,,y!e. While EFT can
not do 30: as | hayS 10 slys the whole Of
IS my dress? ! am very neat. and, do not
Do Hye4 Week ona Of Inc s4 e he s scs
aGmswhGae ~ G @s, Of -o Inc boyS while am
II u
The boys ssy they never had such a good
go rIeasc tell me why this is: ."1 ~
Arc you sure that, YOU ..chum' with
the right sort of girls" Girls who pay
50 much attention TO dress, and who
s!rabic companions. Besides, they
would scarcely attract the type of boy
with whom you would be congeniai
/ think you would he happier If you
acquired an entirely new set OF friends
Parted Lovers.
Dear Miss FsirfaS-I have known a.
him and Know my love is reciprocatcd lie
ut REUSED msS to e Eat fact WIN tha HIVE
srs OF diT Ts,nn. III, reE;ons Since ny
SSs s3d ssln SS Ss trisPd
CONSTANCE
Since you still believe that the diff
ference in religion is an insurmount-
able barrier, should think it much
wiser not TO attempt seeing each other
again. 1t would not he fair. either to
whom you believe yourself in love.
Does He Love Her.
Dear Miss Fairfax am nineteen and
Ths4s IS yg "a nam wSsS o hsvi s
out With ,h GIitss number Of times bgt
d" ne he T loves 'hn s 5
Mhs VIII Now me M he rfsm5 to atten.on
20 know how to find out whether he likes
There is no way Of knowing Whether
the young man is I'm love with you until
lie himself tells you SO. The chances
are that so far, he is not. Be reason
better. Love should not be forced in
this hasty fashion.