davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
MiIady's Mirror.

Some Girls who like TO have faint per-
rune clinsing about the hair pur an OH
long OF oded waddinG with powdered
qrris root scattered between, i'm = linen
slip. This they lay on top OF the ordina ~
pillow at night.
To whiten finger nails ana improve the
hands cut a fresh lemon I'm two and ri,
in well at night Wash of in warn,
water the next morning This same
treatment is excellent for stains on the
hands.
In some cases Very tender and easily
chapped skin will yield to the treatment
OF glycerin applied immediately arter
washing when the skin is moist DO not
apply IL 10 a dry skin. rub thorough
into the skin and then rub with i,ttl.
good cold cream.
AStringent lotions should be used "a
reduce the large pores of the skin which
become ciogged with dust and CRIME
These disfguring pores are especially
noticeable across the nose. often extend
ing over the checks. IL allowed to 80
without checking agents these pores de-
velop into blackheads. than which there
Is no greater enemy to beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
Burdens That Turn TO Wings.
BY Ruth Cameron.

-" Won ever sct into tina, Sfat,. If mind
III "hicL any event. any function outside
=! Your regular routine seems !, burden
unhcarable?
~ YOU DO. NpH may he sure that there il
probably nothing you need quite So mur.iI
as some al these burdens.
fat one - them on your shoulders IN
once and before YOU know il YOU will find
il has turned To wings
! middie-a."d man. who had been
keeping his nose very close to the grind
ston" and consequently growing lisfIess
and nervous. brought lone an invitation
To Il banquet III some Of Ills former as
soCi::es che night
or cours" you'n go said his wife.
!" =" = woman IF unusual tact and
bands welfare and mental health that
most women do in their children
No. don't think So. said Ii g man
IL too much work 10 get into my dress
suit You know how tired ! am al night,
dent feel like that sort OF thing now
adnys. Resides, We can't afford it,
unusual tact. did not push the matter
Just then. but LATER after her husbands
outlook on lie had been frightened by
good supper. she returned 10 the attack
and finally won his promise to make
the effort which he dreaded 50 much
And a she hoped. the effort became :,
plea sure. the burden turned to wings
and the break in the routine made ner
listsin d Infinitely more cheerful. hope
'ul and ambitious
He WAS "A different man this mora
lnS. she toia Inc the next day $50 much
less nervous and 50 much happier. and
~ tuil III the good time il. had lad as
any child
i, il a queer uIiIk IF tin. human brain
tndt When w get IL Il certain point OF
we1rineSS anu nervous tension The on.
tam. NJ dread the most is reistXiit ion.
W reed change, and VI, need new faces
dlpd new points III view, and vet .VC
shrink from any break in the routine
with 4 kind 81 terror: We are In deadly
need ~ getting out Of the rat. and yet We
cling IL II ~ il u We're our only hone Of
safety
We feel a. j. - Ect through our work
and ling ou:se.N down in our old
clnt * III = comfortable chair were the
very best tning on arth And 50 il is
some 81 the time. But il YOU do that
four 81 Eve nights ont of The week surely
You .sn devote the other two or three 10
S"m"s hing that will wake up your brain
and give NoH something besides The old
lp'"dmill 10 think about. You viii find
| d = mci.isI r"iaxafion quite ~ Valuable
- tfc physical.
OF course. whom We feel like this il
E, takes good deal If mental effort -
/ MAKE j break IL the routine But tho
/ effort = usually rlany times repaid and
| The second break win Require less resC-
/ luton
| Why n"t make the FIRST break Tonight :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
FASHIONABL E LINGERIE HATS
RETAIN THEIR POPULARITY
Large Hats Made Entirely Of Silk-Newest
Garden Party Millinery = SHRED
Lawn and Embroidery Go
Into the Lingerie Hat.

plated standing frils Of lace. Two
narrow lace frills form the brim.
\ midsummer hat may be formal o. in
formal. according Ia the sort OF material
matter so much. The garden party hat
OF shirred chiffon yelled with shadow
lace. may be az simple in general line
as the gardening hat of shrred white
muslin. and while one may boast long
streamers Of black velvet which trail ef-
fecuvely over lovely frock. the other
ma have humble hemmed lawn stream
ers designed only to hold the hat on in
breeze. and both may he attached in pre-
cisely the same way. 1t is the handsome
materials that make the garden party
type of hat aristOcratic. and the filnler
the lace. net or chiffon the more expen-
sive the roses used as trimming, and the
longer and broader the velvet steamers,
the more modish the model.
one handsome model of pink chiffon
has no trimming save clusters of pink
roses buds and green leaves around the
crown. Tie crown is shiTred full and is
of the chiffon. and the brim is shirred
underneath. while its upper side is COW
cred with two frills of the chiffon.
An attractive model of white chiffon is
very much like the just described
except the trimming employed and the
shape OF the crown. The crown of this
model. instead OF being fluffy mass of
chiffon. is stiff wired sha pc covered with
| tightly drawn shirrings of the chiffon.
The crown is encircled 10y scarf of
white silk finished with loops a the left
side which hold in place large upstand-
ing white aigrette
Big straw hats have huge wired hoyyS
Of the fashionable Bohemian lace and for
midsummer outing wear there are chic
hats Of white felt with underorim fac
ihss oi straw or hemp. OF course, the
| brim curls up cnnspicuously 10 show the
straw facin2s.
foS morning Wear with tub frocks
. there are many panama or imitation
panama hats simply draped around the
crown with white colOred scarfs n,
trimmed with band of black taffe;a rib
bon tied at one side Of the crown in =
sanar. fla bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
The Relief of Red.

upon the new designs, and in bright
shades such as geranium and cardinal
flashes in discreet touches upon even the
most quiet frocks. With white and black
and white it is particularly pleasing.
4 smart toilet Of black chiffon taffetas
has the corsage and the hip part of the
skirt made Of white marquisette embroid-
cred lightly in broken vertical lines with
bright red and black. The rest of the
skirt is made of black taffetas and there
arc touches of the silk on the corsage.
The coat accompanying the frock is car
ried out entirely in black taffetas. self
trimmed, and is cut deep enough to cover
the white part Of the frock entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
Room With No Closet.

\ woman occupying small bedroom
without a closet Is often al her wits end
to know where to hang her clothes, as
often there Is not room enough to put
up movable wardrobe One woman
solved the problem by fastening a one
inch thick cleat with good strong
screws 10 the posts on the back If the
head of the bed Screw into this a dozen
double clothes hooks. Set the end hooks
some distance from the end of the cieat.
so that the garments will not hang far
out. tn show from the front of the bed. 4
curtain Will keep all the garments free
from dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
An Amazing Venture.

leo Crane who is connected with the
Indian departmeyt Of The government and
located in Arizona where. side is
sue he is writing end of fine tales
abou frontier life. has a story OF another
character in our next Sunday Magazine.
Ii is called Five Hundred Miles Out"
and deals with an amazing adventure
With wireless biography that occurred
between shore and a stricken ship far
III sea. II il one Of the best adventure
short stories We have printed I'm many
months. and the reading OF it will Ger
taiuly Produce Thrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24

ris ,h" "here one. before he rad seem
tho funny little fellow with ion. -
mere ne was again, shaking rs hel-I
harder than ever
BUY Possum stopped and looked down
neodN foN was smiling m Al him AMI
BABY PoSsum saw al ar Rood
white feeth. " -
:, INV changed nah mind. said t:ab,
Iossunl. scrambling back 10 lis safe
snug little hollow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
M THE
kIT1G65HEN
PANTRY

Breakfast should be nourishing as well
as appetizing in hot leather. Eggs are
easily digested and are not heat genera
tors. Combined with tomatoes they are
pa rticularly inviting on a warm morning.
An excellent new recipe for buttermilk
mullins without eggs should be made use
of by tho clever home cook, who VIII
serve melting peach marmalade with
the mullins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
Iced Cantaloupe.
spanish Eggs. Buttermilk Nuftins.
Peach Marina lade.
Coffee or Milk.
Spanish Eggs.

Four eggs. one tomato, one tablespoon
full of butter. one teaspoonful of chopped
onion. Cut the tomato in small pieces
Pm the hutter in a saucepan. Nnen
ne,ted add the onion and cook five min
utes. Add the tomato and cook a few
moments longer Add the eggs, well
ha...n and a half teaspoonful of salt and
seven-eighths of a teaspoonful of pepper
Cook until the eggs thicken, stirring con-
stantly. Pour on a hot platter and serve
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
Buttermilk Mullins Without Eggs.

Two aupfuls of flour, one tablespoonful
of sugar. half teaspoonful of salt ha1
teaspoonful of soda. one cupful OF butter
milk. two tablespoonfuls of melted butter
Mix in the order given and beat THOR
omehly Rake in we'll creased gem pans
Twenty-Five minutes In hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24

\ inc stater j. better than i knife fol
Is t1nFiaI II. S'Is.ac" - ans thing that is
baud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24

A Clearance Lot of Csc
Trimmings at l4c I'd.

Good lot of trimmings. and good
choice is offered to the woman who
desires to freshen up silk dress
before taking her August vacation.
They are silk band trimmings.
widths to inches. in peacock blue,
vista ria. navy and white. Price to
close. lie yard.
Trimming Stcre-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
Peach Marmalade.

Take ripe peaches. pare them and cut
them in half, taking out the stones.
Weigh them. and to each pound of fruit
allow one-half pound of loaf sugar. Mash
them with the sugar and put them in a
preserving kettle. Boil them slowly till
they become shapeless mass, which VIII
generally be in about three quarters OF an
hour. STIR the marmalade frequently to
prevent its sticking to the kettle Blanch
half the kernels and cut them IN two.
When the marmaladc is about half done
put them III to give it a fine flavor. Take
out the kernels when the marmalade Is
cold and then tie it up in pots or glasses.
laying over il paper dipped in brandy.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
LIVELY TIMES At.
A. B. SMOKER

One of the best entertainments
ever given under the auspices of
Camp Cleary, Cf the Arctic Brother
hood. was that held last Monday
night at the old town Upwards of
thirty from the local camp attended
the smoker that followed the I'M
tiation of Is chechacoes and all ex-
press the sentiment that the pro
gram was lively one from start to
finish. The Fairbanks crowd Re
turned to town on a train leaving
Chatanika at a. IN. Tuesday
The residents of the creeks that
took the trip over the trail and be
came members of the order We're.
James Sherard, Henry OFT. +. w.
Harris. John H. Anderson. Victor
Harrison, A Gustaveson, Andrew
Johnson. Swan J. Carlson. James Alb
bolt. Willie Larsen. Thomas Wright.
l.. F. Merry. A G. Weitzel, Mason
c. Farrar. + J. Gilmore. George
Aich. J. A. Grit. Alex HaggellCom.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
We'd Two MINUTES,
HE'S DRAGGED AWAY

OGDEN. Utah. Dec %. Two
minutes after the wedding cere-
mony which made Miss Laura I.und.
of Ogden, Mrs Benjamin J. Carr,
today, Private Carr of the Fifteenth
United States infantry. climbed on
westbound train and stated alone
for the Philippines to join his regf-
ment.
The order to report Immediately
came to him while he was on re
cruiting service in the East. Rath-
er than postpone his intended mar
riage for two years, the term of
enlistment, he arranged by telegraph
to have his fiancee and a minister
at the depot when his train passed
through Ogden
The VOWS were spoken in the pres
ence of fifty army recruits in the
Union depot while the through train
was changing engines.
Carr promises to leave the army
and take time for honeymoon two
years hence
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
PRISONER ROBS A SHERIFF

PUEBLO. Dec. Is. Even while
jury was celebrating over his
case, Ralph Fish, alias Rex" broke
into the desk of Sheriff Mcmillan
here today, stealing several letters
that were unopened and a handful
of revolver cartridges. When the
stolen property was found in the
pockets of the prisoner he only
laughed and boastingly added that
on June 90, 1909, he stole a watch
from the pocket of an assistant dis
trict attorney at Denver, while in
conversation with the official. 1t
required the jury just ten minutes
to find Fish guilty and the court
sentenced him to serve from four
to six years in the penitentiary for
entering the home of S. McWilliams.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
NAVY NEEDS VICE ADMIRALS

NEW YORK, Dee. -. - Rear Adj
miral Hugo Osterhaus, who is here,
has decided views as to Secretary
Meyers recommendation in his an
nual report that the rank OF vice
admiral be created in the American
navy.
There are South American re-
publics" said Admiral Osterhaus,
whose navy consists OF converted
tug boats and whose fleet comman-
ders rank higher than ours. The
government is making a mistake
and it will be realized when the
Panama canal is opened in 1913 and
a fleet of United States baltleships
has TO trail through the canal al
ter one of those South American
tug boats flying the flag OF vice
admiral
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
CONVICT CONFESSES SO
BRIDE GETS REWARD
HoIdup Admits He's Murderer
Wanted in Oklahoma


PORTLAND. Dee. %. - Mrs. Ar
thur J. Taylor, wife OF a man under
arrest for attempted highway rob
berry. will receive a substantial
Christmas present from the Portland
police. at the cost of returning her
husband, confessed escaped COnvict
from the Oklahoma penitentiary. to
life imprisonme there for the muir
der OF David Conway. near Musko
gee.
Taylor. who was overpowered and
turned over to the police by a man
whom he had attempted to hold
up, called Police Captain Bailey TO
his cell last night, and according TO
a statement given out afterwards by
the captain, said that he had escap-
ed from the Oklahoma penitentiary
in a general outbreak in February
last and fled TO Canada, where, at
Vancouver. b. c.. he met the young
woman who recently became his
wife.
Captain Bailey said that he had
promised Taylor that the reward
forthcoming for his return would be
turned over to Mrs. Taylor
The reward" Bailey quotes Tay-
lor as saying. will be a sort of
Christmas present for the little wo-
man, and will keep her out of want"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29

trict court and the ether in the
commissioner court.
The district court case is entitled
F. G. Noyes. receiver of the Wash.
ington- Alaska bank VS. A. J. MacAr.
thur and Susie Macarthur. for the
sum of $4,000. the balance on a
note OF &296l60. which. the com.
plant set forth. was given December
26, 1908. Harry Pratt is defendant
for plaintiffs.
The commissioner court case
brought against A ] Macarthur
was instituted by the WaeChter
Bros. and is for goods and merchan-
disc sold to The defendant. MCGOWAN
& Clark represent the plaintiffs
Following the filing by the dis
trict attorney of the amended OBJ
jections 10 the granting of the H.
quor license 10 James Duke of Ne
mana, the court Saturday denied the
application
The application of Greene White
for transfer of all interest in the
Sideboard to p. L'Hereux was grant.
ed this afternoon.
Flynn and Howsam were Saturday
given liquor license for Fox city.
Since the appointment of JUS
tice OF the peace at Fox. liquor
houses can be legally licensed at
Fox.
Cute Heitrick has made applica-
ton for a bar room license at Fox
The hearing on this has been set
for 10 a. m, on February 3
George kinman has applied to the
court for permission to transfer his
saloon to new locet ton in the
same town. The matter will be
heard February Is
The demurrer in the case of Jo-
seph Smith VS. Jack Cavanaugh was
overruled Saturday, and ten days al.
lowed for an answer
The case OF Whitley & Karstens
VS.. Joe Anicich having been settled
out of court. the action was dis
missed Saturday On motion of Joe
Dillow, plaintiffs attorney
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
URGING SEX-INS1RUCTION
Socsl Science Club Sees Solution
Of Delinquency Problem.

GREEDY, Colo, Dec. 10. Sex
instruction by parents was advoCat-
ed as the principal solution OF the
delinquent girls problem at .leet-
ing of the Social Science club CO.
day. Society women read papers
on the subject and a general dis.
cussion followed
In addition to instructions re
garding sex, better discipline. more
careful supervision and better
knowledge as to their daughters
whereabouts were urged upon moth
erS.
Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman. one
of the speakers, said:
THE fundamental trouble. | be
lieve is ignorance on the part Of
the children, and neglect on the
part of parents to keep themselves
Informed as to the character of
associates and lack of KNOWLEDGE
as to how their time is spent Ig-
norance' on the part of the girl,
combined with poor discipline in the
home, is among the causes of the
ing of the Social Science club to-
wrong"
Te opinion was expressed that
the girl question is growing n ser
ious one in Greeley, and instances
were cited to prove this assertion
where mothers were in total ig-
norance of their daughters where
abouts night after night.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
PROPORTIONS OF A PER
FECTLY FORMED WOMAN.

A woman should measure in
height, five feet five inches.
Eight heads is the proper
height thar is the head measure
ed from the top of the forehead TO
the tip Of the chin.
From shoulder to shoulde" she
should measure two of her heads.
Her waist should measure one and
half heads from hip to hip.
Her hips should be twice as
broad as the length of her head
Under the arms tho bust meas
urement should be "a inches: out
side the arms, AZ inches.
Upper arm should be IL inches
long; the forearm 9 inches long.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
Death INTERRUPTS burial.
Wife at Husbands Funeral Hears
of Tragic Loss of Father.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec %. -
While Mrs. Thomas Locke was at
St Thomas church. Kansas City,
Kan, this morning attending the
funeral services OF her brother, John
Connolly. telephone message TO
the undertakers who had charge of
the funeral, told that the body of
a man found on the railway tracks
at an outlying point Saturday night
had been identified as that of Mi
chael Connolly. the woman's father.
Word was sent TO Mrs. Locke by
the undertakers 1t reached her as
she was leaving the church.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
FLEES A PHANTOM AMMAN
Negro Cook lmagines Mistress Is
Plotting to Murder Her.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. 10
The BurnhamWayne murders so
worked upon the nerves OF Frances
Jamison, negro cook, l.at she
believes her employer, a prominent
society woman, was plotting to
kill her and make it appear that
she was another victim of The AK
man. The woman left her bed,
and in her nightclothe5 ana bare
footed ran to the house of relatives,
a mile away, for supposed protec-
ton. She told wierd story to the
police of having overheard her mis-
tress discuss plot to do away
with her
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
rings STOLEN IN COURT
6aIIiffs, Clerks and Stenoeraphers
Turn Sleuths to Recover Them.

DENVER. Dec 13 Bailiffs,
clerks stenographers and other at
taChes of the district court have
been playing the role of amateur
sleuths for Two days endeavoring
to locate the person who appropriate
ed two rings belonging to Miss
jewell Pruett, stenographer at the
court house.
Miss Pruett left a ring set with
a small diamond and a ring set with
six small rubies and five pearls in
the office on Tuesday She missed
them half hour later. When
she searched for them they were
gone.
Court attaches suspect a woman
witness in divorce case.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
HE AGREED WITH HER.

It's hard" said the sentimental
landlady, at the dinner table; ito
think that this pocr little lamb
should be destroyed in its youth
just to cater to our appetites."
Yes" replied the smart boarder,
struggling with his portion; Its
tough"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
IN pOSS IBlE

You'd better fumigate these bills
before YOU 90 home. They may
be covered with microbes" said the
druggist one Saturday evening as
he handed a few faded. worn. and
soiled silver certificates to his clerk.
NO danger from that source" re,
sponded the latter. "A mierobe could
not live on a drug-Clerk's salary"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
Tilted, WEDS GIRLS MOTHER

Fianese Didn't Say She'd Be Daugh-
ter to Him, but That's the Way.
MLEANSBORO, ILL.,, Dec. 13. -
Mrs. Rosetta Hicks, widow of sc
years, was married yesterday to
John Kochever, rejected sutton Of
her daughter, Ella, IS years old.
Kochever and Miss Hicks became
engaged last summer. but when he
came from Joliet to claim his bride
she had gone to California, saying
she did not care for him He
paid successful court to the mother.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
WHAT THE MATTER WAS.

What was the matter with the
old gentleman who was SO fond of
arguing about eyerything?'
Il don't know. but think the
doctors said t was something like
discussion on the brain"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
HOLDUP GETS COCKTAILS
Didn't Want Money, but Made Bar
tender Serve Him Drinks.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. 10
"A new kind of a hold-up man came
to light here this week when
James Chiffon, night bartender at
the Hotel Savoy, was forced at
the point of revolver to make
six cocktails, one after the other
and give them to the holdup man.
The robber drank the cocktails
as fast as they We're made and
walked out. Although the cash reg
money, the robber made no effort
to get it,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
A HINT TO JOHN.

Mr. Crimsonbeak-He an item
which says the swan outlives any
other bird. in extreme cases reach
ing three hundred years
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-And, remem-
Der. John. the swans live in water.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
FAILED TO SHOOT.

Had every cen taken last night.
Woke up hearing some one in the
room. Reached under the pillow
for my revolver, but didn't shoot 3"
Why didn't YOU"
I'd be a Widower"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
EN- PHATIC.

Speaking of etiquette, did you
send the dollar for those advertis-
ed instructions on What to do at
table,"
Yes"
And what did you get?"
"A slip with one word printed on
it: 'Eat!'''
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
M EANT WELL.

He-They asked me to their re-
ception, but it wasn't because they
like me; it was only because | can
sing
She-Oh. I'm sure you must be
mistaken
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
Twins ARE 93 YEARS OLD
Each Has Eight Children and Meth
er Uses Tobacco.

NEW YORK, Dec. %. - Today
oldest twins in the United States
Samuel and William Muncy, of
Babylon, L. |. Four generations
will help them celebrate their natal
day and Christmas.
Born on the property which their
respective homes now occupy, the
brothers have lived side by side
practically throughout their lives.
Each married young and each had
eight children. Both are wdowers
and neither uses tobacco.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-01-29
ITS NATURAL ORIGIN.

Why do they call these dent
lists offices dental parlors?"
Why, parlor is the old-fashioned
name for drawing-room.