davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

president. Kan Hon. treasurer: Henry
Aki auditOr. uong ChacL and CHANG
Chi. directors. r X G. Van team
manager.
O
T. L y Won min oontoin tho An
Chimes foam on +ho,r mainland torr
.
G. n 49,, -
=. - -,.,.s.,.te 5 -,
80, ''''lDl .,, CIV . - NV .
''7 ''0' '00'
~, C,.,-
-. =,
-,
IN, Yo.,-t. c-,, .n,. l.,
,,,aIIo - 49,. -, 80 - ,oa,,,
IN tbo NJ, panoda -. ou,,no. -
Tho oo,ata - - taI,a ron. g. t,o
miI,tor,, norad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

SPORTDRIFT

Gus Rubin died at his home in New
York last night from an attack Of
apOpleXy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

The Chinese Athletic Club met last
night and elected the following Of
icers for the ensuing year: Chuck
Hoy, president; A. X. F. zap, vice
president; Kau Hou, treasurer; Henry
Aki, auditor Hong Chack and Chong
Chi, directors; +. X. c, zap, team
manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
SAFE COUGH MEDICINE.

Mothers everywhere object to CIV
ing their children medicines that con,
tain opiates and for this reason Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy has become
a general favorite. This remedy con
tains absolutely nothing injurious and
for the prompt relief of coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, it has no
equal. For sale by all dealers, Ben.
son, Smith & Co.. agents for Hawaii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Americas Views

WASHINGTON. Dec. l7-Without
any disposition 10 cvade The uhIiga-
lions imposed by treaty and 10y the
dictates of humanity to do everything
possible TO prevent renewal Of the
bloody WAS In the Balkans. officials %
the state department are reported 10
be of one mind In holding that tho
complex and difficult issues between
the contending states should b. ad-
JUsted entirely by the good Offices OF
the neutral European states. which
ar" thoroughly acquainted with the
various phases OF the problem
So far there has been no intimation
Of any official source that America
viii H. called upon To play the part
OF mediator and IL is pointed ont that
the necessity for such mediation prnc-
iically has disappeared. the present
gathering OF pienipotentiaries. all
charged with instructions 10 bring
about peace. being itself mediating
body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Widow of Wafchman AT Enamel
Plant Probably Fatally Injured
THROWN FRO. VEHICLE AND
SUSTAiNS FRACTURED SKULL
While Returning From Cemet-y
Where she Buried Husband
Who Was Burned IN SHADY.
side Fire


Immediately following the terrible
death Of her husband Who was burned
20 death when the factory OF the Ohio
Valley Enameliug Company burned a.
ShAdysiae Monday morning Mrs
Clark Morris o. Shadyside. vas prob
ably fatally injured yesterday after
noon a. she Was returning 20 her
home after burying her husband
Tn" Intern ent OF her husband. who
was tho night Waterman a. the plant
thar burned and whose charred body
was found in the ashes - the burned
building was made iu Rose Hlll GENE
'ery a. Hellaire yesterday afternoon.
and Mrs Morris. although IN poor con
diuou from the effects Of the shock
caused by the sudden and horrible
death OF her husband attended the
funeral In an open carriage As the
friends and relatives were returning
from the cemetery the horses drawing
the carriag" In which Mrs Morris Was
riding suddenly became frightened
and. shying TO one side OF the stree, .
threw Mrs Morris out OF the convey
auce
The unfortunate woman was thrown
with great force To- the pavement. her
head striking the curb. and II is feared
that she sustained a fractured skull
She Was Immediately removed to the
Martins Ferry hospital. where an *.
animation was made and although the
fracture appears 10 BE-. slight IL cannot
be- determined at tho present time
whether or not an operation may be
performed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
About People
Movements o. Individuals 10 and
Fronn the City.

d. t.a. ,-.,-.-,
,,,,.r..4 ..''' It'"' Las
49, 30. a. '4"''- - ''f"'
80"
AIAi. .'i i"r Attorney 10. \ Nu.ts.
- connie" p" h"r t'iu' ~ N"fW'"i
'- "h "i'a'N ~ pneumonia
james = .tr'Ner. 81 sheldon. low.
a former Resident - Wheeling d.
~I'ra.rs several DAYS in this ,itv ON
husir'-~.
S.,r.tar, s r. Arnold ~ "a. sat.
-.f .a. -.r..f N.-...t.,,... -,
,c o. r.t.r, f,s,, f,,,,, ,t,,,,',',''.,,.,.
wh.r.. l. US t.Ittur IT, ~
f.r..ts ~ tt. -, 60 -.
tior.
pr, ''. w ar IN" Nhtier' IN
'l-7 -iNi'. t'~t'T'"f-
Wilson R.'dy Was la Pittsburgh.
stopping al The i.'''r.
90. Bau.r Wa stopping at tn.
e., lnr!u Annex iu P.ttsburrh. v.strr-
.Hr.
II p... is o., 3D.. p.,.,t,, ,r
-. Nh
g.. J.. HI''t" VS. ar ~" Aston ia
Nv" ''iN' N'N''ii"N.
Mis- Lucy Stror- has returned
home after "a visit with friends Ia
't'st'r
ll y Fair D. a guest AZ tho waldo
IN e. ar+-hure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Details OF Enlargement.

ATHENS. dec. Is.--Tt. ministry 80
Marin" has made public the details OF
q nav II battle fought yeztsrlas out
$40" t.e Iafdan-iie- a. reported by
the O., lmard-r uf th- Greek destroy .r
squadron.
Yesterday morning says the. re-
port 'Hr n-st consisting OF the Battle
rhii'- ~i't~ti. I-4.s and Hydra. the
al lU"r'I cruiser George At-fnf and
ft'Af scouts rruls-d towards the mort l-
err sid ~ th" entrance OF the Baril.tu-
eli'~ Acting uufD~ urd,rs from "a.
commander IN chief / Joined the fleet
with nan" dest-uyer~
To-" Turkish wHTships formed In lin.
- battle under the guns 90 the forts "a ,
SOD l.aNr and opened IRE We REPLIED
~ q d.~tHur" OF MIN. kllo- tahout a.,
mil'sl advancing tu three. Roth the
FORTS ana tn" Wurshlps engaged in the
triuf. Will" she Messudisn ami tn. lirh'
t' tllt ~ TIN enemy stationed under
m" forts or KUN kal-h also logan
ups rsttions
After an hours engagement the
enemy retired I'm disorder. considerable.
damaged. according to private inform
alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
1AE BUSY womAN.s DAY

Ii begins early. ends late. and is fun
OF work. She often has kidney trou-
bic without knowing IT, Her back
aches. and she Is tired and worn
ont. Sleeps poorly, Is nervous. no
appetite Her bladder gives her trou-
Bile too. Foley Kidney Pills will cure
all that and make her strong and
well Mrs Lena Beycr. l. Frederic.
St. Auburn. y y. says Three boNr-
of Foley Kidney Pills were all that
We're needed 20 make me strong and
we'll" They are tho best medicine
made for kidney and bladder disor.
ders. Try them. For sale by John
Coleman & Co.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

VI ITI WT- NlIeTt lynn WIU 20
Gently came here from Toledo. 60. were
gwen H surprise party last evening af
their hn-ua ON Hlrhlanf avenue iu honor
of friends fIuu Mafwp,d. Eus~fr fIsu
Toledo. Cleveland and Akron w'ir l'f'--
frt AMI a rHH-f enjoyable evening Wa
.tHff A1urI" and EuruHa were tho 90.
N'ffserenf-. and four tables Wen" sr-
..tErd 90 su.hHs lriz.a we're ava rIlstl
fui Alfred Turlrf.. Of Cleveland. secured
h.-f EHufI .n|Hus prize. sIIk utfkfIp.
tui Ms Bora Pyle. ~ Akron. first lad
if- MY" fu.It mounted bat pin
ErIfa lone hand went Eco Allen Shsu-
rHf 30 Mnrwuuf and ladies' ltnIf hand
fr Mica stella Unff. ~ Akrnr The
..n'H.tt.nu prize Was awarded fp
I.H. fiflst. rel cleveland dfumurtr. "a h0
iHIi.I fn v.n single game. a suflYtu-
HH. r.Irf. va. served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

claimed victory yesterday. was re.
sumed today.
Athens announced that the Greek
army Is about 10 capture Juniua
The friction between Austria and
Ser'i "a appears not 10 have abated
The Servians complain that Austrian
gunbOats ~ the Danuba are INDUCING
ia provocative tactics. throwing their
searchiishis on belgrade which has
caused panic among the residents
The conference Of the ambas sailors
nOtwii hist landing the different names
by which IL has been called with a
view to minimize u. will either be a
complete failure or productive OF re-
suits which may surpass in import
ance the achievements OF all other
diplomatic gatherings since the Con
gress OF Berlin IN 1875
Powerful Influence.
Nut only Will tu. uruilnesalorttr rom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
THE THEATRE


Musical Comedy At thu Court Tonieht
Do" authors e.. The tiIri Of N4
Dr. ans" the musical play IN which
JOS. NJ Galt,- Will present. J.lr.
liyams and Leila M,lntyr, At th,
Court theatre This Afternoon and too
night can D." credited. 90 Is said uith
having succeeded admirably lu show
inF IN that original ana amustaL
piece the ieIighfful probabilities at
ford'd iy opportunity and ue,sS-ar.
ccruitions AMI Ncshit ana Ig3tu,rhach
the authors ui the book do %. too. IN
such ru"rrN fashion that tine audi
enc" r'IdrS through the current 81
th" story with = Joyous abandon.
which Is akin Goo m. pi,asurss uf 81
its. mating waltz. The music com
posed of Karl IipsehuH. Is what might
D." expected from th. musical tr,a-
tor Of "Iur." Twins and MINI.
sherry. tIu'ful M lodi'z. NivHtIufis
ami suappy: mr. dos Boz. dola out his
numbers With On uirrarI hand. or with
ur HfttlIr- mpuof.uN. Their. rra 90
great many a. them in "Th. Girl OF
Ny Dreams and they arc diNcr-i.i, 8
ard pleasing. Df th. numerous song
hts The most popular are Doctor
shtfuily sung Nv Miss MCINTYRE. The
chorus who assists hcr are dressed
@" represent toys. The quaint and
petty costumes Boz their number form
90 splendid picture.
Iu iu E.udt to Cult and Iic Good"
Mr. Hyam~ iIHk.- ono 81 tho distinct
fits uf TIE p'rfurmuus'. Tho story
nt o. Naripurff,." The Letter you
shouldn't tfdt. sent "p-"h Maybe
ifS Hohl'r.' "Ii.Hr kItfle Games ~
Cue -sir-. and Every Girl. Loves
~. $500 tl- Girl Q l.or.' ar. -au.
90 th. uIfun'r- ,l.N.fI. rendered It
other 81 the company.
AIf'rrth-r "'rhe G.rl ~ Niv Dreams"
should prove ON. ~ th. Irsf. tr,ttI.4f
au' w'tt.-f Co. h' seen hero Tins -.a-
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
MEXICAN Rebel. Burns Bridges.

FL PASO. Texas pcc. IA eanr OF
rebels on a locomotive to-day ventllrad
within thirty miles or IuHroz and burn
~ nH'N hf iirr. IN TIVE N'Nirn North
westeIu railroad They s-rlrcd sDutf
"'f "r" us fsdcrais were aware az thc
act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

Reuter- Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

Mems Socks In Christmas boxes. 8
pair. 81. McFADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Uncle Sam As Peace Maker.

The contingency tnat meditation
may ultimately offer the only solution
or the war is the subject Of discus
sion. The heads OF bulgarian and
Servian delegations in interviews rec
ognized that the United States might
he in position to act as peacemakers
rs IL did between Russia and japan
The naval fight or the Dardanelles.
IN which Greece and Turkey both
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
AMERICA
CONTINUED from FIRST pagsJ

eign affairs for more than three hours
The different nations advanced their
views on the various phases OF the
eastern problem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

Hurt by Slipping Drawer KNIFE.
John kfrul.If. H young man 90 SCOUT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

Neekiies In fancy boxes. 25e zoe
soc. 81. MeFAOOENs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
S6-Page Mans Book Sent FREE to You

My s6-page beautifully
personal nature (and fuily
YOU BY mail. absolutely FIRE,
as receive the coupon bel
which ANY MAN, young or
by TO the end 81 his life.
person ana have "a free der
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
SCHOONER'S Grew IS
SAVED BY MIRACLE

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Feb. 10. -
Saved from certain death at sea by
prank of fortune which washed
a small boat from its davits on the
afterhouse of the schooner Ida Nc
Kay when she turned turtle 100
miles off the northern California
coast on February 2. Captain Lind
green and seven members of the
lda's crew reached San Pedro to-
day on the schooner Azalia. which
picked them up after they had
drifted helplessly for more than
two days
The Ida Mckay, owned by the
Pacific Trading company, left Co
guile river Ore, for San Francis
co. January q. She was caught in
terrific gale and sprung a leak
finally turning over in latitude Al
north, longitude 1872 west.
The little boat which floated from
the wreck was secured and a gunny
sack hoisted as distress signal.
The men We're without food or water
until picked up by the Azalia. All
the crew were saved.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

dts had an automobile awaiting
them. The messengers were at
tackled at Trinity place and Rector
street. Three men jumped aboard
the taxicab, one covering the driver
and the other two entering the
car. Smith and Worrell were quick
ly subdued and after securing s15,-
0O0 in s. bills and nearly 10000
in $40 bills, the chauffeur was or
dered to drive fast At Park Place
and Church street the bandits en-
tered second automobile and fled.
Messengers Will Recover.
Smith and Worrell we're taken TO
hospital, where their wounds
were dressed. 1t is believed both
will recover
The taxicab in which the messen-
gers We're riding was taken to po-
lice headquarters, where it was care
fully gone over in search of finger
prints of the bandits. which the
police hoped to find. Geno MARITIME,
owner of the cab, was driving the
car when the holdup occurred.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
HER ORDER OISoeEYED.
GIRL FOOD INSPECTOR
WRECKS MEAT TABLE

:. TACOMA, Feb l5.-Petitions :.
:. for her removal and a posi- :.
:. sible damage suit are facing :.
:. Miss Ester Allstrum. pure food :.
:. inspector. today, as a result of :.
:. her drastic and original meth :.
:. DDS of enforcing the law. Miss :.
:. Allstrum had notified one deal :.
:. er at the public market to keep :.
:. his meat covered. He failed :.
:. TO do so The inspector march :.
:. ed out and came back with a :.
:. handsaw. :.
:. Marching behind the counter. :.
:. she sawed off two legs of the :.
:. meat table, dumped the meat :.
:. on the floor and marched off :.
:. in triumph. :.
:. Il told him to cover the :.
:. meat and he refused" said :.
:. Miss Allstrum. then | told him :.
:. if he didn't obey Id saw up his :.
:. table and he laughed at me. :.
:. saying that | could not drive :.
:. nail :.
:. so | showed him." :.
:. ;.
! !. i. !. i. !. !. i. 1. i. i. !. !. p !. ).
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
5000 HOGS LOOSE IN
ROCHESTER STREETS

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Feb. To-
Rochester was overrun with hogs
during the night, and New York
Central employees were continuing
the roundup this morning. as the
result of a wreck Of a stock train
near Hague street, when sixteen
carloads of porke"s, numbering more
than 5000, were released.
Two hundred of the animals were
killed or crippled and the rest pro-
ceeded to roam about the city.
scores of them invading the back
porches of houses in the vicinity
of the wreck, while others got as
far as the main streets of the city
and ran squealing between the legs
Of pedestrians in an effort to avoid
street cars and automobiles. The
wreck was caused by the failure of
the cars to take a switch.
A man never fully realizes his
imperfections until he is married.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
Heart Of Gotham Scene
Of $4,000 Hold-Up

NEW YORK, Feb. Is, Two
bank messengers employed by the
East River National bank. were held
up today. beaten and robbed of $780,
0O0 The thugs escaped.
The messengers We're enroute to
the bank when they were assaulted
and robbed.
1t is believed that the robbery was
the work of an organized band of
crooks. who had laid their plans
beforehand This is the first big
robbery reported in years below the
dead line" established by the police
in the financial district.
Auto Awaits Robbers.
The two messengers, William
Smith, 81. and Frank Worrell 16,
were enroute to the East River bank
in a taXicab with the money, which
had been secured at the Produce Ex-
change bank. Both messengers
were beaten into Inconsistencies
The chauffeur of the taxicab was
forced by the robbers to drive his
machine TO a corner where the ban
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

THE Northland is as good and
last steam schooner as plies along
the coast. This is not a plan for
sighting, but is an expression of
the confidence we have in the city
and in the opportunities offered the
merchants of the city to establish
profitable trade relations with Alas
ka. Mr.. Smallwood now has our
rate schedules and is calling on
the merchants for the business. At
present we know of 80 tons for the
first shipment. The E. H. Dodge
Lumber company is seeking the con
tract for getting out the material
for three dredging concerns. If we
win it will mean 1000 tons at least
out Of the Columbia river via the
st. Helens for Alaska.
Now Have Much Business.
1T has been said that the E. ].
Dodge company is trying to break
in the business four years and have
been getting all the business We
could handle. Our present plan
was made at the request of a num-
Der of Portland merchants who
have been asking if we could not
arrange to give them direct ship
ments out of Portland for the Ber-
ing sea ports Of Alaska
Mr. Dodge said the foregoing
statement outlined the permanent
arrangement to be made by his
company and that it would clear
up mistaken impressions given
through a letter written w. S.
Smallwood by Fred Parr, traffic
manager of the company, also let
Portland merchants know what they
could definitely count on.
He added that with the boat
service known quantity the bust
ness men of the city would not
serve their opportunity properly I'M
less they send their business bet
tiers into the territory for orders.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
SLAYER OF q MEN
IS HIMSELF KILLED

PlkEVlLLE, Ky, Feb. 1O.-As
result of the killing today of Louis
Hall, who himself boasted of taking
twenty-five lives, and Morgan Hall.
his son, another feud war is feared
in the Big Sandy valley. Hall was
shot by Constable George Johnson.
Johnson was reading warrant
Tor arrest. charging Hall with ope-
rating blind tiger" when Hall
showed signs of resistance and was
shot
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

sued; and men who have grown
partly bald can call the life back
to the roots by trying this method.
II a mans pate has grown shiny
showing that the roots are dead
and buried. there is nothing to be
done. The head is bald for all
time, but If the hair is only thin,
and not really dead as to the roots
1t can be made as heavy as ever.
Men who are bald on top can keep
from getting bald on the side by
treating the roots carefully.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
Failure Of Cases Against
Camorra Now Forecasted

work all the IL members in the cage
up to such a pitch Of frenzy that
court had to adjourn time and
again. On the whole. however.
Judge Blanchi kept the trial con
tinually progressing and its final
elimination marks the end of what
has perhaps been the longest. the
most strenuous and the most re-
markable criminal prosecution in
the history of the world
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
WISE, DEMOCRAT,
PICKS Up The BAT
He Monkeys with the Mystic Muse,
and Wants More Leather in
Our Shoes"

SALEM. Ore. Feb. Il. - Herman
Wise of Astoria. Ore, is a poetical
Democrat. He is a candidate for
delegate to his party's national con.
vention, and says if he is elected
he will hustle for:
More wool in wooden garments.
More leather in our shoes,
And on our bread more butter.
Less tax on what we use.
More Democrats, good trust laws.
Less promises. more deeds.
| want to go to Baltimore
To argue for these needs"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
Portland Will Have Steamship
Service to Alaska This Summer

PORTLAND, Feb. 2. - Portland
Will have steamship service to Alas
ka next summer. 1t makes no diff
ference whether Portland merchants
guarantee 20 tons. 200 tons or 1000
tons. The service will be given to
Nome points for at least three
trips"
This announcement was made yes
terday by E. ]. Dodge, vice presi-
dent of the E. j. Dodge Steamship
company He added:
we have confidence in the Alas
ka business that Portland will Sc
cure, whether the merchants here
have or have not. We will back up
that confidence with our boats.
THE ST. Helens will come into
Portland for the first trip May 27.
w. S. Smallwood manager of the
transportation committee of the
chamber of commerce, has been
given until March 81 to secure the
200 tons of freight we first asked
guarantee Of. But the st. Hell
ems will come to Portland in any
event.
Guarantee Delivery.
Thereafter the Northland, COM
ing from San Francisco, will stop
in Portland at least twice, getting
what freight may be ready for
Nome points, carrying it to Seattle
and there directly transshipping to
the St. Helens. This arrangement
has been made because it will save
the shippers and ourselves at least
two days on each trip. The rec
ords of the customs house will show
that shipments were consigned Port
land-Alaska direct We guarantee
shipments. There is absolutely nc
truth in the statement that we will
take shipments from Portland pro
vided the st. Helens is not filled al
Alaska. Every bit of freight &C
| cepted for Alaska by us will be
guaranteed delivery.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
INTRIGUE Is CHARGED
AGAINST ARMY OFFICER

WASHINGTON, Feb Is. In
vestigating charges that Major B. B.
Ray of the United States army had
been kept in his position through
political pull the house commit
tee on expenditures in the war de-
partment received confidential let
tiers in which an employee of the pay
masters department accused Ray
Of an intrigue with the wife of a
subordinate under him.
Deputy Paymaster General Dow
ney testified that he received a
letter in June, 1910, from one of
Rays clerks, which said:
Last night had an all night
talk with my wife and she confess
ed that on several occasions she
had been intimate with Ray-that af-
ter the first few months | was as
signed to his command he forced
his attentions upon her"
The letter adds that at San
Francisco Ray told the writer's wife
that her husband would lose his
position. 1t added
Il consider Rays actions particu
larly unworthy of an officer and a
gentleman and particularly migrate,
full in view of the fact that during
his trouble at Manila | was the only
friend he had in the pay depart
ment"
As result of the charges against
Ray the major was repremanded and
adjudged amenable to court mar
tial, which was never held because
President Taft declared the facts
must be suppressed on account of
the demoralizing effect such a scan
dial would have on the army.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

Charles Lamb. of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college will address the Col
orado Springs Y. NJ C. A. on
foultry Husbandry." My, the
things woman has to stand for.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
MINERS HOME HOTEL

MILLER & STOLSIC. Proprietors.
Opp. TANANA VALLEY r. R. DE-
POT. p. o. BOX 7e7.
FAIRBANKS,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
Maryland Mineemeat.

One peck of apples, 8 pounds of
cooked beef, 2 pounds of suet, 1
quart of canned cherries, 2 quarts
Of grape juice, l pint of cider,
pint Of apple butter, l glass of or
ange marmalade, one-fourth of a
pound of candied orange peel, one
half pound citron, pounds seeded
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
To Clean Leather.

For grease there is nothing better
than benzine collas applied plentiful
ly with sponge. 1t is a danger
GUS liquid and should be stored
with care and used preferably out of
doors. The faded and discolored
parts of the leather may be touched
up with aniline dye of the color
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

that matches, and when quite dry
ruDoed over with white of egg well
beaten up. Do not put any spirit
applications on leather, as It will
soon crack in consequence
One Way to Frame Photographs,
A cheap and easy way Of framing
two or more photographs is to take
Tour pieces of ribbon and stitch
each two of them together at inter
walls just as wide as a cabinet pho
tograph. Fringe the ends and slip
the picture In between the ribbons
at both top and bottom. By ar
ranging the pictures at angles with
each other they will stand upright.