davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
SOUR CREAM AS A HEALTHIER

Better than this. even, is sour cream or milk. Being slightly acid. it is the most efflcacious of all things for the skin. Dash the face and neck with hot water and then rub in the sour milk or cream. It is splendid thing for the con- plexion and restores the essential juices to the skin. Buttermik is also very good and serves to make the cheeks pink. seeming to remove the outer hard skin, making the face soft and smooth. There are some who do not object to allow ing this to remain on their faces all night. but It soon dries and gives the face a drawn feeling that Is most uncomfortable. and it Is quite as effective to allow 1t to remain short time and then wash the face in warm water. rubbing in cold cream with hard brisk, quick pinch es. It is very good for the cuticle
 CARE OF THE HANDS.
 This task is not an easy one lust now. for the weather is much in clined to promote chapping. There are many excellent preparations that would nullify all this if people would protect their hands by using them before the harm was done Choose compounds that are neither sticky nor greasy, and if women would only take the trouble to dry their hands properly they would not suffer so much. It is the want of doing this that makes the skin break and be- come chapped. The more delicate the skin the more it suffers in this way. Cold cream applied before going out will save much trouble in the way of chapping. For the skin that can stand oatmeal Gall cannot), it should be applied alike to hands and arms. There are so many delightful things that meet all these wants exactE. Hundreds of clever brains are ever devising preventives for most of the ills that flesh is heir to. There are as many difficulties with the hands as with the rest of the toilet that are avoidable. For example, they should not be exposed to the ex- tremes of heat and cold. and neither very hot nor very cold water is good for them Cold never does our appearance much good; it is heat that promotes beauty, but not ex- cesSive warmth. Hands that must be roughly used should have a lit. tie oil rubbed on them from time to time. and if they have been kept in hot water long time. little lemon juice is beneficial.
 CARE OF THE HANDS.
 It requires skill to trim the nails and to cure the ills brought about by i'll usage. It is fatal mistake to cut the skin around the nails and many nail has been spoiled by cleaning it with disappointed in strument Vaseline is good for brit tie nails
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
LITTLE HELPS.

When tablecloths are beginning to wear out in the folds. cut two or three inches off one end and one side and re-hem them. This process will change the places of the folds and will add new life to the cloth. Serviettes and towels should be treated in the same way
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
Humor of the Law.

The negro boy was up for the fifth time on charge of chicken stealing. This time the magistrate decided to appeal to the boys father.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

NEW YORK. April 19, - Packey MCFarllid. he Chicago lightweight won al the way in his ten-round fgh' N.,h Tommy Murphy of Brook lyn at The FatrmOnt Athletic club last ui@hr The Chicago boy out boxed and outfought Murphy all the way.
 The first round gave indications of good fght. Each opened Warily and the roInd ended in q draw In tho second Nurphy brought a roar of applause when he sent a vicious left tn the wind. staggering Mcfarland 70 inc ropes. But Murphy's lead was short lived. Mcfarland came back with smile. and from then on Mur nhv never had a chance. Murphy fought viciously and doggedly, but he was unable tC pass the guard of tEe loy from the stockyards
 Mcfarland did the leading through out the fight and gave an exhibition f footwork and blocking which brought rounds of applause from the big crowd. In the fifth he began to force the fighting in earnest With right and left jolts to the face. ne sent MHlpHN to the ropes, ana followed his advantage with another dose of the same medicine. Murphy struggled t1 break through McFar lands guard, but was unable to reach Through the remaining rounds Me Farland forced Murphy hard. landing stinging rights and lifts.
 PARIS. April 1.-The fight for a purse of G2,000 between Sam Lang ford and Sam MacNea at the Cirque de Paris tonight ended in a draw 20 rounds being fought.
 At the outset McVea took the offen- sive and Langford cOntented himself with parrying his blows. but did not miss chance of getting home de- cisivelv. After eight rounds had been fought MacVea was obviously tiring and in the tenth round seemed al most finished. He recovered marvel lously. however. in the 11th and the remaining nine rounds were of the most punishing description, the faces of both men being severely battered. When. after the 20th round, Mir Eugene Corr. who acted as ref cree. declared the fight a draw. there was a storm of protests from the huge crowd. whose sympathies were apparently with L.angford. Not con- tent with vOicing their disapproval. they threw all sorts of articles into the ring.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

It is better to use wooden spoon that one of metal when stirring milk or soups, and before using baking tins you should grease them inside thoroughly with butter or lard. In order to prevent them from burning. it is as well to take the precaution of sprinkling the shelves of the oven with salt
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
ECCAIR SHELLS.

Put two tablespoonfuls of butter over the fire with one cup of cold water and a pinch of salt; when it doils. stir in a cupful of sifted flour. Stir in one direction until the mix ture turns to paste and leaves the sides of the pan: set aside to COOL. Add. one at a time. beating all the while. four eggs. yolk and white to- gether Have buttered flat tins and spread the paste, eclair shape. some distance from one another, If pos sible. use eclair tins. Bake in good oven until well risen and lightly brown: it should take half an hour. When baked. shut off the heat and leave the oven door open so that the eclairs may cool gradually. When cool. cut down the side and fill.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

ing when he Was 16 years old and tht will hurt him likely when he tries 10 g3 the route Hes bam- .uoaled everyone but Hogan with his style ill fights now long enough to lt' them get next
 "Iu I.ug battle can both out last and cuiiight him. That right hand .}io k easily s.ly"d. Brown is just l -iN ur ten round youth who has never ku wn the saff When he gets if watch him stop You know his real names Brownhelme 'Nun said 7"
 And that wasn't all Bat told Moth ing sG,rt ut double phonograph record could have kept track of it all IiU, it's enough to show that he believes in himself and has fig
 rcd i' uut in his own mind just hna he i~ tc come back.
 The only trouble with Bat is he thinks his audience is as durable as himself
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
Timely 1 Hints for the Housewife |

Desserts hold such an important place in the well-ordered American meal. the alert housewife must al ways be on the quivive for new and tempting sweets.
 The following recipes are unusually inviting. and have the added charm of being easily made.
 CHERRY ST. HoNoRE.
 Bake round of pastry the size of a dinner plate tor thin round of plain cake may be used if pre- ferred). make some chou paste as described below. and pipe a ring of this around the pastry or cake. at the same time piping some small balls of the paste and baking them separately. When cooked. stick these in circle round the ring of chou paste. using for the purpose a little caramel. as may be desired. Stone some canned cherries and sweeten them to taste. afterward boiling down the syrup until thick. Pile them in the center of the cake, and cover with whipped cream. favored with few drGps of maraschino or sherry; garnish each ball with one of the maraschino cherries.
 To make the chou paste boil cupful of water and to it add two ounces of butter: when this is melt ed sift in to it cupful of flour; when this is well blended remove from the fire and add three we'll beaten eggs. one at time. beating well between each. This paste should be of an elastic and firm consistency, and requires about thirty minutes in a moderate oven.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
FRUIT EClAIRS.

These are made in the same way as ordinary eclairs only the inside filling is of some small fruit. with a spoonful of whipped cream on top, added before placing the top on. This is a convenient mode of serv- ing fruit for parties. when ease os serving is consideration. They are very dainty.
 An excellent recipe for the eclair shells is the following:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

Ammonia is an excellent remedy for the bites and stings of insects It should be applied immediately. if possible.
 Mildew stains can be removed by rubbing with ammonia diluted with water
 Tar stains should be rubbed with paraffin ard paint stains with paraffin or turpentine.
 LEMON JUICE AS A COSMETIC
 Lemon juice rubbed on the face aids in keeping the skin sof, and fresh. If consistently used it will remove freckles. and when applied to the hands II will whiten them.
 An excellent thing for the nails Is to cut a lemon in half and dig the fingers vigorously into the pulp This is far better way of remov. ing stains than by too hard rubbing. or scrubbing with brush, which injures the nails.
 sPoNGEs AND FACE CLOTHS.
 Many complexions are ruined by the use of sponges and face cloths. not that they are pernicious in them selves. but they are not properly cleansed after using. They are care lessly wrung out of the water in which they have been using and hung up by the washstand out of the light.
 The soap and impurities of the water remain in them. and as they are used time after time the de- cayed soap and collected matter is applied to the face. and will occasion the appearance of blackheads and lit- tie pimples. and the skin vii become muddy.
 A sponge is well enough in itself. and so is a wash cloth. but even afte being used but once the sponge or cloth should be washed most carefully. and. after being rinsed in boiling water. hung out to dry in the sunlight and air.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

Mildew is very difficult to remove. One method is to rub the spots with lemon juice and then with salt; an other is to wet them with warm water. rub on little soap and sprin- kle with powdered French chalk and salt Dry in the sun and repeat the treatment if necessary. If these methods fail, bleaching water can be resorted to. A. simple bleach ing water is made by boiling tea spoonful of borax in quart of water
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

CINCINNATI. April 19.-"You will find that in couple cf days John r. Brush will be on the job and here will he something doing imme dia'elg afr"rward." said August Herr mann The president of the Reds. Nho is a great admiror of Brush's bGSiu"-. acumen and who also thinks vol. uG him as q man. does not be- lIt}c thc Giants will long be home
 "I believe Brush has good lease on the Polo grounds; something like 'cn wears; but of course. if he is going 'o invest q huge fortune in building mammoth stands he will want longer assurance" Hermann said There is one thing sure. any talk about Brush getting some
 thor location is nonsense That's h. greatest pot in Manhattan. and fh" Clans Vjll be roaming around
 Il that field . long while The prop "rty iS owned. I think, by the Cogan estate. which explains rhe reason of C'g"n'5 bluffs
 As a matter of fact. there isn't any serious handicap in the present situation While of course. il is dcsir.uS that rhe Giants have their own home, they can play all season, if necessary, on the American league grounds. There isn't conflicting date all season between The two cams. and in addition there are the Brooklyn grounds. which some days VII be moccupied while the Giants arc ar home. The lot across the bridge would be available on such days. I look 10 see greater in fact tIc greatest baseball stands on the Tolo grounds before the season is ended. received telegram this morning from Brush, and. while it is said he had not done anything as yet. hc expects in a day or two to make Ip plans for the future When ho does, things will progress rap i6lV"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

Apple. potato and most other stains can be removed fron the hands by rubbing them with oatmeal moist ened with lemon juice or vinegar. A nailbrush should be used all around the finger nals. When the stain is quite removed, wash with warm water and soap. Never use soap before removing the stain, or it will be ten times more difficult to remove.
 It is we'll to remember that pound of sugar is one pint, an ounce of liquid is two tablespoonfuls. and pint of liquid weighs sixteen ounces.
 Plush goods. if sponged with lit tie chloroform, will look as clean and bright as when new.
 To clean nickel. SCOUT with pull verized borax. use hot water and very lIttle soap; rinse in hot water and rub dry with clean cloth.
 When it is necessary to pour boil ing water into a tumbler or glass, put in teaspoon first. and there will be no danger of the glass cracking.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

First publication May s. 19IJ. Last publication July 31. 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

'irst publication May l, 1911.
 last publication, July 31, 1911.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-13
ATTENTION

Read this carefully and then
read it again.
You are cordially invited to visit
the offices of the Universal Smelt-
ing & Refining Company, 806-7-S
Majestic building, Denver, Colo.
You will find the following state.
ments to be true:
list: BY virtue of the patents
owned by this company, we con-
troll the manufacture OF small
smelters and because of the sue
cessful operation of our smelt-
ers, we are gradually getting. a
foothold in the field for large
plants.
2nd: That the market and de-
mand for our smelters is unlim-
tied and growing daily. We have
the whole Mining World for a
customer.
3rd: The advisability of factory
of our own will be clear to you
when you see the volume Of bus
ihSbo We hdNS ahhSA SOhsAss ssStt okAo
the still greater amount that will
come in this summer.
4th: Here is where you come in
Our profits are fair now, but a
factory of our own with enough
capital, will pile up these profits
so that the money you put into
it, whether it is $40 or $1,000,
will earn more for you than 1t
possibly could anywhere else.
5th: You will have an interest in
fast growing manufacturing
business right here in Denver.
run by capable, conservative
Denver business men, whose
standing and integrity are un-
questioned and who have devot-
ed time and money to bring this
business on paying basis. be-
cause they recognize the i'm
mense earning power of it.
9Th: Your interest, In this COM
pany, dollar for dollar. will rep
resent as much investment as
the amount the men behind this
enterprise have expended. In
other words you get A Square
Deal.
9TH: For the patents and the
money already paid in, there has
been issued 100000 shares Of
stock. To carry out the plans
for our factory and handle the
business as it should be, we will
place on the market 100000
shares of stock at the following
rates:
First $4,000 shares at so cents
per share.
Second $4,000 shares at go cents
per share.
Third $4,000 shares at rs cents
per share.
Fourth $4,000 shares at par, s1.oo
per share.
These 100000 shares of stock
will be the entire amount of out
standing stock and any stock left
in the treasury will draw no divi-
dends. You are buying an interest
in a solid, conservative business
on an equal basis with the orig
inators.
Note: After the first $4,000
shares have been sold, the value of
this stock will be greater and the
selling price will increase accord
ingly. So get busy. Come to our
office any day during Office hours,
or in the evening from TOO to 800
pm, or on Sunday afternoons.
Remember, you are not com
PEELED to buy stock; your visit will
be of interest to you, and we want
you to be entirely satisfied about
the investment before you decide
to invest money with us. And don't
put us down for swindling con-
cern-give US the benefit of the
doubt and-look into this. Later on
when your friends have become in
terested with us and you know
from them that we are all right,
the price of this stock will be
higher and possibly you will not
be able to buy any at all. Act now.
Yours for big profits.
THE UNIVERSAL SMELLING G.
REFINING CO.,
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-13
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

nlacksmtths' and Eslpers' District c0pnGn
(Denver o Rio orande sysssm)-W. u
T,aylor president, Denver.
1rioiisy:rs' and 1Easons' Internataonal
mnion Estate Conference o1 Coloreool.
Ren r. Miller president, Colorado
Springs; j. NJ. Gibson. secretary-treas-
coIorado Anti-1njunction Lsagus-Chas
Ahistrom, sec. s72s M Marion rtih sfds st. Meet
uoiorsdo state Tedsration Of LAbor-John
McLennan. pres; w. To T. Hickey, Hcksss hsSS sec
Denver. Phone Main !os1. ,,,~
Colorado stats Plumbsrs' Assn e. Mur.
rim, pres 1900 s. Logan ave. Denver'
M Writenour. sec..treas.: 1851 Wasnins-
ton ave-. Denver; phone York 2zlS. = -
Federation Of hallway Employes, =; -,
6ystex1-Jesse Vetter, sec., $50 kalamath
rrssssrpafsonai Associataon Of 1Gaohinists,
District Lodge 10. 40 (Dsnvsr 2 10 10
0rands systsm)-Jake Brown. sec' eoS
rnsa. arotS:rhood of Eleetr.eal woEfsTns,. r.
Centennial District Council OF 3rd DIS
trict. j. A. Pearce, pres. 244 g. Gilpin.
Denver; A. A. Hamnett, Sec, Victor' Coio
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-13
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

A,,..d printing Trade. oounon[Earl Ear
PRo~e1a47. Meet 3rd Wednesday, 1881
~usidinS Trades councd1-Frank Lennon.
nres. charles ], Bishop, Sec, p. o. BOX
1881. Meet Fridays. 400 CLUB bldg
man, sec, 1912 Gaylord st. Meet ISL eng
sd Wednesday. Carpenters hail. lsA'
Dsnver Trades and Labor AsssnaSly-rhos.
DeIlitt, pres; J. F. Bedford, sec; 5oA 5oA
1872 Meet End and 4th Sundays, Iraoes
Assembly hall. room 400 Club bldg. ,a
rnteruational steam Engineers NOS. ana
3a3 (Joint Executive Board)-R q.
Moser, chairman; r. A. Thompson sec''
447 Cherokee st.
Local Joint Executive Board, Bartenaers' D.
Cooks and waiters-Wm. Behrns' sec,
ROY ISL Meets Wednesdays at 3 p IN. at
Walters Club. 1928 Stout St xy..so,,
Denver Metal Trades counctl--E watson
pres "a s. Grant; B. B. Waltham, Sec
1928 Kalamath. Meet 1st and Srd Iues-
days, AIS Club bldg.
Union Label League NO. l., OF Denver-9I'
w White, pres, 735 So. Logan: Ed%; d .,
Hines, sec-treas, p. o. Box 75g Meet
1st and Sd Fridays, p. m' S1s CLUB nio-
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-13
THE 6Uck AND STOVE AND RANGE
COMPANY AND oAGANiZED
LABOR.
(5y JOHN p. FREY.
Editor international MoIders'
Journal.

The recent hearing before the Sup.
rene Court of the United States of the
widely known case arising out of labor's
dispute with the former management OF
the The Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany, has created an impression in some
quarters that the present management
of this firm is not friendly in its attitude
toward trade-unions.
| Whatever may have been the attitude
of the previous management Of The
Bucks Stove and Range Company to-
wards trade unions, the policy of the pres
ent majority stockholder, Mr.. Frederic
w. Gardner, is and always has been
friendly to organized labor.
| For over twenty years he has been on
friendly terms with the officers and
members of the International Molders'
Union, and his influence during his long
connection with the stove manufacturing
industry has been towards the full re-
cognition for their self-protection and
for the purpose of entering into collect
i've bargains with their employees.
For years he has been prominent
member OF the Stove Founders National
Defense Association, with which the In
ternational Molders' Union of North
America has had agreements covering
all OF their members for period of
twenty-one years.
When the new management of The
Bucks Stove and Range Company as
sumed charge last year they Immediate
ly opened negotiations for the adjust
ment Of all existing disputes with or
ganized labor with which the hrm had
been involved.
A conference was held in July be-
tween their representatives and the ma
tional onicers of all the trade unions
which were interested, including Presi-
dent Samuel 0ompers OF the American
Federation Of Labor, and at this con-
ference an agreement was reached which
proved satisfactory to all Of labor's rep
resentatives who were present.
Another conference was held In st.
Louis in September. where the details
Of the agreement as It applied to each
trade were discussed and determined
upon.
Since then the plant In all Of Its de-
partments has been operated under the
terms of these agreements and In per-
feet harmony with organized labor.
For its friendly attitude towards
organized labor. The Bucks Stove and
Range Company has now encountered
the open opposition and antagonism OF
the anti-trade-union associations, who
evidently are desirous OF seeing its busi-
ness diminish instead OF prospering
under its present policy OF trade agree
ments with Its organized workmen-
Go to Baur's, 1912 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-13
A NuTTY REMEDY.
A doeter 90 dwells in Battle Creek
Whose wisdom is renowned,

A doeter t?) dwells In Battle Creek
Whose wisdom is renowned,
A cure for every ache or pain
He claims that he has found.
This famous sawdust chemist
Mends your ailments in trice;
II you want to live until you die,
Just follow this advice:
Take grape-nuts for the tooth-ache
For buhions, warts or corns;
It fs very good for cattle,
To promote the growt hof horns.
For consumption take 1t daily,
In a month you'll be all right;
It will cure appendicitis
Or lumbago in night.
1t is splendid for the liver,
1t eradicates the bile;
AS tonic 1t has other kinds
OF compounds skinned mile.
Little children fed on grape-nuts
Will acquire tremendous strength,
And it's guaranteed to make them
Grow near seven feet in length.
It's all on with chills and fever,
And the hook worm takes a sneak
II you eat dish of grape-nuts
Every morning for week.
It will make a tape-worm beat 1t
In great haste for pastures new;
Cascarets has nothing on 1t
In making things come through.
There's a reason" for this fodder
Advertised from coast to coast--
II you wish to be enlightened
Drop a line to Gripe-Nuts Post.
New Castle Free Pres
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-13
WOMEN AS STRIKERS.
Persistent In Devisins Means to Worry
the Employers.

At a recent meeting OF the Women's
Trade Union League in New York Miss
Younger OF California told her Eastern
sisters about the persistence of the West
ern trade union women. The publicity
committee thus chronicles the occasion.
"She described how in the face OF al
most insurmountable difficulties several
thousand laundry workers defied the men
in their trade and went out on strike,
subsequently winning victory for them
selves and their skeptical brother
workers.
"She brought forth laughter and appre.
citation by telling how the Mattresses
went on strike in one OF the largest res
taurants. Unable to come to terms with
their employers, they sent forth num-
ber of pickets. who kept shouting uh-
fair house, unfair house!
They were arrested and forbidden to
continue their exercise. The newt even
ing a number of women were selling
matches in front of the same place, ana
each purchaser was informed that the
restaurant in question was unfair. AS
soon as the firm found 1t out IT secured
an Injunction against the Mattresses
union forbidding 1t to carry on the trade.
But the following evening matches were
being sold by group Of men, and the
firm took out second injunction, tnis
time against the Waiters uhioh' iney
were followed by the cooks as match
sellers. and when these were restrained
the dishwashers took up the sale. At
last these, too, met the same fate as the
other workers in their trade. The whole
restaurant industry was now In the
clutches OF the court and the striking
girls were at their wits end what to dc
next when twentieth century Portia
hit upon brilliant scheme which helped
the workers and turned the ridicule oi
the people upon the wise justice.
AT the usual hour in front OF the seal
restaurant appeared a good-sized donkey
carrying an Unfair House sign.
I'm posthaste the enraged employers
| took the animal to court. where judge
declared that he could not issue an In
junction against donkey"