davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
TWO.SIDED EMBROIDERY

Devotees of the embroidery needle will be pleased to learn and put to good use the new wrinkle of the WO-Sided embroidery. Jabots and neckties. scarfs and tunics, or even fars can be enhanced by having both sides of the embroidery show up equally well.
 II requires deal of patience and a little trouble to acquire ac- curacy in the stitches. but then one si rewarded in being able to utilize the hitherto unused side of the arti- Cle neamed above. and if one has the time one can even enlarge on the scope of ones fancy work
 For this work. instead of the reg ular embroidering hoop frame is necessary. so that both hands can be freely used one above the frame and the other under.
 The first designs upon which We must concentrate our efforts should be neither too elaborate nor too in- tricate. but something simple and of a design easy to follow.
 F'.r a beginning it is to be assumed that on account of it's stitches being slightly slanting the satin stitch should be attempted.
 The filling in of the figures in which padding is necessary should be dCne as one progresses. More than ordinary care must be exercised to fasten each thread in visibly, that is. beneath some other or in the body of the cloth. so that it can be sewed through by the fol- lowing needleful. and in this man ner it will be firmly secured in place.
 The working of the dots is done by a different process than the reg ular embroidery as it is supposed to be started in the middle and worked to the one side then carefully drawn between the threads already in and the other half finished from the side to the center so that the thread can be securely hidden away. Avoid the knot if you would be successful al this kind of work and bring the threads close to each other Crocheted Ruche
 On a strip of fine tape the size of your collarband crochet a narrow
 lace edge of some pretty pattern, about half an inch wide using fine cottCn. and it will outwear many bought ruches.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
CARROTS INTO CANDY.

A Pennsylvania woman claims to ing candies out of vegetables. If the discovery proves to he of prac- tical value We shall doubtless soon become familiar with the product. though the process may remain a secret Long cooking. she says. is an essential part of the program. after which the pasty vegetable mass is nodded into attractive forms. Potato Caramels. carrot nOugats. turnip fudge, beet marshmailows, and bean toffy are among the con fectiCnery triumphs announced IL is even solemnly stated that a tempting confection has been made of parsnips.
 If all this proves true, the good lady will have accomplished two de sirable results at one blow. She will have been the first to convince children that garden truck is accept able for internal use, al the same time providing strong competition for sulphur bleached marshmallows, fudge colored with iron rust. fur nirure polish bonbons in fact. for all the glittering combinations of chemicals and glue that child with penny has al his command. A boon to juvenile humanity sure ly: we should credit the entire story gladly if il were not for the parSnips
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
A Road of Leather Waste.

Birmingham, England. has road made of leather waste. which is judged to be complete success There had been no use for the waste leather until somebody con. ceived the idea of road-making with it. It was first shredded into fine bits, and then treated with bitumer and tar The road has been in ex istence for year and shows but few signs of wear. Moreover, il makes comfortable footing fol horses.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02

to an otherwise nonenity In this way there is never any danger of meeting one of the 57oo of the sale face to face
 Beads are added to velvet bows on a hat: fine lace replaces coarser qualities in bought frocks: good quality of button is used on every thing.
 The story is endless. but the re suits are always the same A little in come and much cleverHess will do much.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
BAD MANNERS AT THE TABLE

The Summer Hotel Observer sees some queer things in the ralatial dining rooms of resorts where the guests pay B.. & and upward q day. and are supposed to be class which has leisure and opportunity to cultivate the niCeties of life.
 When nCtice." she said. how some of these people sit al the table. how they handle their knives and forks. and absolutely devour their meals. feel thankful indeed that though l have only one trunk and no motor car had a careful mother, whose training saved me from mak- ing a public spectacle of myself by gurgling soup from the tip of my spoon or clutching my fork to the hilt. I've decided that the majority of men and women were rot taught how to behave al table in childhood. were allowed 10 eat just any way they chose. and have grown up with cut observing their own bad habits )r perhaps it is simply that the! do not care How can anyone who is eating nOisily or awkwaIdly help realizing that his well bred table neighbors do not do the same? Hurry in responsible for a good many table misdemeanors. but isn't it strange that at summer re sort where theie is plenty of time for everything, so many people will rush through their meals as though their lives depended upor getting to the end, I've seen men who came to the resort to rest. in such tragic haste at table that almost be chairs they would be reaching out for the water bottle or spearng but ter with their forks If they have to wait minute between courses they are impatient. Apparently they come to the table merely to eat. and of the true pleasures of the table they seem to have no conception.
 You have seen people whom you admired until they opened their mouths and talked, have you not? There is man at the hotel whom l quite wanted to know until l saw him eat lettuce He would take a large leaf and actually chew il like rabbit. There was beautiful Wo- man whose gowns l adored tilmy trailing, poetic gowns; that eXquis ite looking creature used 10 talk necessarily with her mouth too futl for utterance.
 It's curious. but some of the guests who are quite SnOb5iSh. cEl- dertly feeling that they have | right to be. as their names appear in the social register. have the worst man ners One handsome athletic girl of the social register class has a
  ders two eggs for her breakfast, and the chopping and stirring of those eggs is the noisiest thing l ever heard. New guests frequently look up in astonshment. but the girls family never seem to notice the commotiCn.
 'I never crticise elderly people, whose age has perhaps made them careless These persons of whom speak are young or middle aged. They have money and leisure; they have had the experiences of travel Then bad ?"-N. Y Tribune.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
THIS IS REALLY TRUE.

A man named Stone and one nam ed Wood met on the street recent ly, and they stopped for a mon ent to exchange few cheerful views when a woman in a particularly no ticeab!e tube skirt passed. Simultan- eously. Wood turned to Stone; Stone turned to Wood; then both turned to rubber
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Timely Hints for the Housewife

into stone jar. placed in kettle of tepid water and put on the fire. The jar containing the fruit should be covered and the water in the ket- tle brought tO boil. The fruit will soon be cooked so that it may be easily broken into pieces It should be put in a stout. coarse bag and strained through. a few handsful at a time After each inStalment of fruit the bag should be turned wrong side out and scalded 10 remove skins and pulp. The fruit juice finally ob- taiued should be weighed. and to each pint of 1t a pound of sugar should be allowed The juice should be boiled separately while the sugar k being heated in shallow tins in the oven Boil the juice 20 minutes from the time il begins to boil. Throw the heated almost melted sugar into the juice Stir a few min utes. T. will rapidly melt. Let il boil up once and remove from the ti:e Roll the jelly glasses in hot water and fill with the sCalding Ii, quid This method insures firm, clear jelly of delicious flavor
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
FIFTEEN RULES FOR GIRLS.

l. Shut the door, and shut il soft ly.
 ?. Keep your own room in taste fu order.
 3. Have an hour for rising. and rise.
 4. Learn to make bread as well as cake.
 3. Never let buttons stay off 24 hours.
 G. Always know where your things are
 T. Never let day pass without doing something to make somebody comfortable.
 8. Never come to breakfast with out a collar
 9. Never go about with your shoes unbuttoned
 10. Speak clearly enough for every body to understand.
 II. Never fidget, or hum. to dis turb somebody.
 l2. Never help yourself at the table before you pass the plate.
 13. Be patient with the little ones as you wish your mother to be with you.
 IA. Never keep anybody waiting. l5. Never fuss, or fret or fidget.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Cleaning Rugs.

The easiest and most effective method of cleaning rugs is as fol- lows. The rugs are to be laid on bcdsprines right side up and then thoroughly beaten. the dirt falling out upon the ground.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Clean With Bran.

Clean mating with bran instead Of washing il with soap and water Tie the bran in a cheesecloth bag dip the bag into clean, warm wa ter, rub the floor briskly with it and rinse with a cloth wrung from warm salt water
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Strange Dance Tipped.

As the big outer door was closing on the retiring police. the alleged leader of the anarchists" created a sensation ill front of the truckhOuSe he jerked off his gaudy straw hat. threw ii to the ground and danced huge claspknife, he sprang the blade and hurled the weapon through the closing door.
 IL was 1J-foot throw. but the knife went true as bullet and whstled past the ears of Fireman F. M Hogan and Jack Edgar. i'm bedding itself in wall.
 Knife-Thrower Escapes.
 Immediately a number of the pa tromen and the two fremen sallied forth to catch the knife-thrower, but he lost himself in the crowd and escaped.
 Detective William McHugh, who as sisted in the general arrests, was severely bitten in the hand by one of the prisoners and was rushed to the central emergency hospital to have the wound cauterized.
 A third riot call was turned in before the crowd surrounding the
 
 the prisoners taken to the lookup.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
NO CURE FOUND FUR
 DREAD DISEASE

ALBANY. x. \. Aug. l.. In farrilc paralysis. the myster: ills an1 generally fatal disease tha' has caused the deaths of SD many iH- fauts in this country within the last few years. stil baffles the efforts Of the greatest scientists in the medical profession. More than that indications seem unmistakable that the dread disease will appear again this year and the best that medical men can hope to do is tp prevent it's spread after il breaks out in one locality.
 In q statement given out by the department of health. the startling declaration is made on the authority of Dr. simon Flexner. who has stud jed the disease more closely than any other man, that no treatment $ far as known. can be regarded as specific or ever effective in deal ing with infantle paralysis.
 Dr. FleXner told his conclusions at a conference recently held here under the auspices of the health de partment. He said:
 indications already seem unmis- takablc and point To recurrence of the disease this year. Our greatest concern is to determine how and un- der what circumstances the disease is spread. II k easily transmitted from animals 10 man. and is more fatal in animals than in man One attack however light, appears 10 es- tablish an immunity against .sec-
 nd attack. II is due to a specific micro-oreanism. the propagation of which iH The body appears to bring about reaction establishing an immunity.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02

which iG the body appears to bring about q reaction establishing an immunity
 Little Known About Disease.
 "Cutn We can succeed in deter mining how rhis disease is transmit ted we cannot expect to accomplish it's prevention II is very important to ascertain whether animals might suffer primarily fir m this disease Should they SO suffer the disease could he transmitted 10 monkeys and the true character Cf the disease demonstrated II k possible that this disease may he transmitted by insects. and the fly and the mosqui- to would he most quickly suspected of being the carriers of this infection Flies fed on the spinal cord of a monkey hat had died from this dis ease have been known to be able to transmit the same disease to other monkeys
 The period of incubation appears to be from three to Ihirty-three days. Fur weeks is supposed 10 be the period of infectiaUsness of the dis ease, after which it is not thought that infection cmanates from the case The source of entrance of the germs of this disease appears to be through the upper air passages. especially the nose. It would also appear that the most probable means of exit of this germ is through the nose and throat"
 In 1910. 322 cases of infantile par alysis in i9 counties were reported to the health department. This shows a wide distribution Of the disease, with n1 apparent relation to any central GUS The disease. however. has been most prevalent in certain rather definitely limited areas. name ly. in the counties bordering on the 'p'. i-tt VI ' IlN ' llN'A anu III 'Ilt ttt bounded on the north by Lake On taliC, south by Pennsylvania, east by a line drawn south from the east ern end of Lake Ontario, and on the west by M3nroe, Livingston and Catteraugus counties.
 In 1910 the cases along the Hud- son river were mostly north of poughktepsie which city, however. reported no cases. Twenty-three cas- es were reported from Schenectady.
 FI,es Carry Cholera.
 Dr. Victor G. Heiser, of the United States public health and marine hos pital service. in discussing cholera in the same conference gave the following:
 In the last nine years there have been 200, ,000 cases of cholera in the Philippine islands. The disease is most always conveyed by human be- ings and not through vegetables. Still, proper inspection of vegetables and f-od products from cholera infected sections is absolutely necessary.
 The screening of flies from the sickroom is another indispensable provision in the proper management of cholera cases, as the fly probably is one of the most common means of the transmission of the disease. The eXtermination of the fly will be an important factor in the suppression of cholera, and in the Philippines has been largely depended on, and with marked success. There strenuous efforts were made to prevent the de velopment of the fly, rather than to destroy the insect after it is hatch ed.
 Wherever cholera is prevalent, all fruits, candies. cigars. vegetables and other products used in the family should be carefully screened; all water should be boiled, milk should be boiled, unless absolutely known
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Jelly M aking.

The simplest and best way of making jelly is not by boiling down. The fruit to be jellied should be put
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Rice Salad

Take a cupful of cooked lice, one cupful of diced beets and two cup fuls of cut-up celery. Season with one-quarter of a teaspoonful of mus tard, one teaspoonful of powdered Moisten with equal parts of cream and vinegar.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Detectives Hooted at.

Two detectives were sent 10 in vcsligate. and were hooted al when they interrupted the speaker. There up the officers placed Michael Cen Ctrone and Phillip perone under ar rest and started to take them to jail
 With yell of rage that brought everybody ill the neighborhcod on the run. the 200 assembled "anarch- ists" charged the detectives, who were forced to take refuge in d Broadway fire tluck station.
 A riot call brought squad of palrolmen to the scene and seven other men were taken into custody. They. 100, were lodged i'll the truck house
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
KN|FE.THR0WERS
 ATTACK OFFICERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Ef- forts of the police to break up a meeting of alleged anarchists here day showed net results of three riot calls. the arrest of ten men, the narrow escape of two tircmen from hurled knife. and a detective bitten in the hand.
 For several months the anarch- ists" have been holding Sabbath meetings on the sidewalk i'll the Latin quarter. The Italian Catholic church is not far distant. and this morning a worshiper on his way to mass heard remarks from one of the speakers that caused him to lodge a protest over the telephone with the police
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Sandwich Paste

A delicious sandwich paste is made from shredded lettuce. chopped pimolas and a sprinkling of parmesan cheese. Mix with mayonnaise and spread on slices of buttered brown broad
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Birds Nest Salad


 This may be arranged on indi- vidual plates. the white heart leaves of lettuce being curled about to make a little hollow.
 In each of these nests are five little speckled eggs made of cream cheese rolled into shape and then dipped in fine chopped parsley. A French dressing is poured under the leaves that form the dainty nests. Jelly may be served in lemon baskets cut out of bright colored fruit. These cups or baskets, by the way, make very dainty receptacles for salads or any kind of jellies. After they are cut out they should be chilled by putting in the ice cream freezer. then packing the can in ice and salt until just before serving. when they can be removed and filled.
 Jelly Making.
 Tho cinnlacf and hact way Of
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Sandwich Filling.

Banana, pulped and seasoned with lemon is d tasty filling for a brown bread sandwich. For the luncheon or the ; o'clock tea they will be found delicious.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02

Two cups of sugar, one cup of butter, two eggs, one cup of butter milk. one level teaspoon of soda, seven cups of flour, one teaspoon of baking powder. q little nutmeg. Roll and cut with a cooky cutter and bake in a hot oven on top of the grate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS
IN enjoyable MEET
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED AND
PLANS LtID-INSTALLATGON
IARLY N JUNE.

Tulsa knights of Pyth.as held an
extremely enjoyable session last night
It having been the occasion Of their
annual election NJ officers A large
crowd was present ana following the
election. 4 sumptuons luncheon was
served ana the evening concluded
with Jolly Festivities of purely 80
clu nature. Many things were plan
ned at last nights meeting for the
benefit Of the order Notably among
these VIII be special effort 10 make
the uniform rank 81 the lodge one Of
the largest and best drilled IN the
state.
The officers elected last night we're
a8 follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
Special for Today.
SOC Doll Co. Cart for 25c.

A collapsible Go-Cart, made Of
good steel and strong wheels, Will
leatherette seat and back, finished
nicely in black only. Regular SOC
today only for ..,.......... .25c
No phone order. One to each Gus
toner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
HAVE YOU BEEN ITO TOY TOWN9
Hill Climbing Automobile.

This is a patent, double friction
power toy, guaranteed against get
ting out Of order They are nicely
enameled and have a driver. EGlM
Priced at .............W WVN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
Austrian Wrecked shin rloo,cd.

KEY WEST. Fla. Dec. C. The
Austrian steamer Marinne, bound
from New York TO New Orleans and
which ran ashore near Torlugas. No
vcmbcr Is. arrived here today. The
vessel was floated last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
pirI5S CURED IN o no II DAYS

Your druggist viii refund money n
PhHO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
protruding piles IN TO II days soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08

ard today we're discharged from the
police force by the city ciyil service
cOmniEgiOn after hearing on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08

charges Of incompetencH particularly
IN failure TO enforce the statutes
against gambling and other vices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
Have you been TO Toy TOWN.

Hundreds Of toys are carried
away daily and stocks are getting
lower. Shop early. Choose your
gifts and have them laid away
Name the date and we will deliver
them for YOU any time before
Christmas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
ci,u Service Men Esoncrated.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Pollce 1nspec.
tor Charles porman and Leuienan,
William Ambrose and Thomas How
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08

This estimate ls seem.ngly based
on rock pressure al present daily pro-
ductlon iu ne Copan Eartles"lla.
California. coIlinsIue. Tulsa. 2apuI-
Da ard DkmuiRee ne'ds Some ~
these are Did Tho oldest are weak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
S5c Shoony for 69c.

Just the thing for the little baby,
No chance Of falling out. Strong
rocker, upholstered seat, double
check line. Regular 85c, GQ,n,
Today at ................W .W0O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08


The, lr fr- -srl place tas re-
cnrr makes 81 ns1r9r q ge9.oHc
r1.gl1s for entirely rer fields 10
r. mal ff.f u ore ~ -as r11at m-
l--farf 4rt1rr. have T9rret rzrs-
fis tte 10 ogl o; mos n t1e re-
zion esf' Il 'he Ds1ea The reDDrt
1r -rg work I .ot ~ ready for
srue time. Issf riI aar thE. that
t1r field a not eraa lue1 vsL The
United States has 10rfsd ol, o. dec
'au large part ~ tho Daz-. have
rp idea What fUe Trp.r' aIl contain.
7 hate seen aome - the regIo- SD
t,.ng private wDrL and certain lgaai-
fles iDok good. Sow good Ras fields
ln even fld. " me Dsage are cer-
IiHlf not n detr.ueat 20 tina, region.
I cannot agree afh that part ~ the
report Ehirh limits the mpply u gar
~ three y-af. Elt am ln heartJ
accDrd with the i1ea that II Kansas
CRY would furnish 70 more boiler
gas and u r0ralmera and Producer
ln general uo4l1 cease the criminal
waste II 20 precious an asset. Il win
work f1r the eventual good not only
n Kansas clg but II the whole
country affected by the Ras supply"
10 Lead the Conservation.
Asked What effect the report would
has" on commercial interests Ohern
said
"Onlr good. For q time II may
csuEe furry ard little unrest but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
Remarkable Renne.t.

IoFthe Editor of the Evening Star:
It may be that | am taking adj
vantage of your "Rostrum'' column,
but 1 feel that you could give a bit of
space to the following:
The will of the late Joseph Pulitzer,
proprietor of the World, ratifies his
large gift for the founding of a school
of journalism. Is this not a wonderful
gift for a mar to make? We must
take into consideration that the late
Mr.. Pulitzer was a poor immigrant
and had practically nothing when he
landed in this country. BY persever-
ance and hard work he gathered a for
tune. and before he died he decided to
spend it in a proper name This
was the founding of a school of jour
nalism.
The name of Pulitzer will ever be on
the tip of every newspaper mans
tongue, for he really was the man that
made up-to-date journalism, His clever
manner of handling the news and
sending it broadcast has been a boon
to many. READER.