davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06

Nothing Indicates the aversion to
the horrors Of war in this country than
The almost universal desire that Pres
id,ut Wilson may be Successful in
Hrrtinp any conflict with Mexico. II
speaks Volumes for the progress We
have made as a nation that under
most cNaspertns difficulties and
proyorations to have quarrel with
the unfortunate people to the south of
ps there is mo- public sentiment in
favor of sending troops there OF inter-
yeumg only as the last possible re-
sort n way of settlement. This is one
of TIE questions that is not partisan
bat clearly reflects the fine national
spirit OF Tins generation.
-.
Mrs. PanGhursl made a very good
Impression ON the occasion of her last
visit ro the United States That was
before the wholrstlo breaking Of win
duws lu London before the personal
assaults ON men like Lloyd-Georsc
and Pr, mier Asquth before the pro-
uartcd campaign of incendiarism in
London and elsewhere, and the Vi
cious destruction Of letters gn the
maHI-boNes AMI widespread planting
uf bombs Many who looked uuon her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06

Congressman at large Patrick II.
Kelley IS the man most frequently
mentioned as candidate for govern
or Mr. Kelley is understood To he
Undecided between running for ne
election To congress against Congress
man sam Smith in the sixth district.
or entering the race for governor. 1t
is believed. however, that his ambi-
ton points toward the state capitol
and that promise of united backing
from progressive Republican ana Pro
gressive party leaders will be suff-
cient 10 bring him into the state cam
paign. Senator Frank James is so
far unopposed for the nomination for
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
Practice What You Preach

By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

pu more IN any direction Of merit
than seu talk or write about It.
There are many physicians Who
ere talking ana writing about health;
fncy are r5sh with information, but
hey ar forever ailiug, and they
II uo way express health and yirility
sa .hrr appearance.
There arr beauty specialists who
carr saIiou compilations. dry. lustcr-
.ess hair and uncareI-ior teeth As
-feu fe7ri- Of their own tnr'fieieBcy
.o rrs live of work they represent.
There are manicures whose nails
Fl feaa t#e si2ht: there are teachers
Of mctaphyS cal thought who write
=zt Ifr-afr en- the power of the
miud "a accomplish all things. yet
~ ar cons art}y ,omplairirs Of
sheir eva lack Of supply and blaming
safe and circumstance therefor and
a~kire all ol Others To establish
Them lives.
\ woman who gave lectures 10
,'1s-as or Interested mon and wo-
men on the art of making a beautiful
Eem" en- A small amount of money
HFe3 81 The mest haphazard manner
her house was pandemonium Of dis
orler an1 u-Iirtss and discomfort
started from eyrs corner
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07

for supFemacs. in which The uo,s
carried. Women don't want IN III.
swathod III supertuous folds Of lf.
goods any more than rhrg VIM,
floors overloaded with trappines:
and the basic reason is the same
not mere whim; part of the rosul,
Of the new education n sanitarv anA
hygienic matters.
More and more stuffy haneines. IN
holstery. and floor coverings ar
losing favor. More and more TN,
garment that combines sound
utiIitarianism with its aesthetic ale
peals gains in popularity. All tn
yagaries that have been supcrimposed
upon the straight slim Skin, have
failed 10 obscure the advantage Of
its economical and graceful and cor.
venient cut Women are too free in
the Out-of-door presentations today
to take kindly 10 any clothes that
mean physical restriction They wan.
Tor the street short closc.htffpe
skirt. They are 80 certain that thnt
want il that the man whose huS
mess it is to insure change in their
wants for commercial purposes cam
shake them from Their prediction.
They are certain, that they cant
be convinced BY the woman who
makes dressing we'll her life work
way lies too much through emp
tiness.
But the detail Of woman's dress
which shows the sanest improvement
is the Very ore that comes in for
most criticism from the superficial
CT tie. That IS corsets In The begin.
ming eorsets were devices Of physical
torture Sarah Bernhardt is guo1ed
rs paving her respects 10 Isabella
If Bavaria consort of Charles VI Of
France. in this wise Ii was te
Ncr that We owe the invention of the
corset but ii was she. too who
sold the half of France 10 EueI7nd.
There vas no crime Of which that
woman was not capable" For some
hundreds of Years the knight that
ode to the tournament In helmet
and breastplate was NOT much NOR
s'itflv ACQUIRED than the lady il
eel stays who watched him IRON
the balcony. But steel gave va
0 Whaiebone and Whalebone is civ
ing way 10 a made bone" tina
frequently comes very near bcira
featherbone. Soundest of all develop.
ment has been the change of -haac
from the sloped in waist to tin
sleped-out waist the "hipless" corset.
rs it has come to be known. The
shift of constructive pressure from
vital organs to the flesh-and- hone
framework of the hips has meant
much in comfort and more in healtl2
II is true that these corsets are o.
Ten made too long, but the larseE
waist which is the essential feature
in their designing cannot be over
praised.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
CREEK LADY RUSHING
TO MOTHERS BEDSIDE

rs Harry ]. Patterson, OF IN,
creek. was passenger on last Mon
day mornings stage, bound TOR tho
Outside where she hopes to reach
the bedside OF her mother before the
latter passes away. The trip is
made in response to summons re.
:eiyed ~ Mrs. Patterson stating
hat her mother. Mrs. H. J. Wooden
had slight apoplectic stroke. and
requesting that the Eva creek lady
Immediately come Outside.
Mrs. Patterson expects to remain
with her parent until she is Ell
tirely recovered or until the end
romes, and in any event will not
likely return north before the end
of the coming summer
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
Teach Children to be Thankful

\ mother cannot begin too carl
to incuioatc in her children tn,
h1bIf Ho' ou!s G. heiuc thankful fot
their blessings. oI pcreefy M and
Fealf4iHa them hut o. cNprcssfu.
Lh''r erd.tude To people Is well
rs TO their heavenly Father
We sometimes meet children vha
never seem 10 realize when an,
thing is done for them who TAX,
'Frr.ihirg as Their due. who never
show a proper feeling Of apI,recia
ton or gratitude, This very unfor
tunate habit could have been over
come NJ the very first if the mother
had taken pains to instul this in,
portam virtue into her children
minds 1t would have made Them
far plcasanter personalities in their
Intercourse with the world At large
aud il would have been of ines
Unable value 10 them in the buiH.
ine Of th,ir characters.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
CHANDLAR man IS in JAIL

John Goheen was last week land
ed in the federal jail at Tanana
where he was brought nom The
Chandlar by Deputy Marshal Reese
Lloyd Goheen is sentenced 10 serve
a 300 day sentence for larceny com.
mitted several years ago in the
Chandlar.
Commissioner 5. J Marsh heard
the evidence in the case and i'm
posed the sentence which the pri
soner will now serve out at the
government boarding house of Tana
ma.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
WOMEN FASHIONS

Hobbed though it has been recent
ly. woman's way of dress has been
steadily improving for generations
That former STRENGTHENING device
the trailing skirt. has become defin.
itely a thing of the past Hooks and
reeds and bustles seem somehow at
odds with the spirit of the times
How hard it is to reestablish heavy
drapery in women's favor has been
shown by the recent pannier struggle
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
knoll LICENSE is Renewed

Jacob Knoll of below Fairbanks
creek, was issued a renewal Of his
F. +. Fuller in the district court.
Following the order of the court
the clerks office issued the license
IN Monday afternoon and the DR. nks
again began to flow as ever az
last week to a fresh supply of egg
the creek establishment.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
Ham BURG STEAK.

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NV
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's'''-N 's''" "'o"s Two
mn '"''''S nave 'u',''e'
i'0' ''1.' III H. "'i'iS Careful %
'is'i ''iiou7n eusea Vi
INNS - - ga o"s't ~ "i'h NV
'''i'H '.t~ ll-Si S"'e"'S cups stare
~ ia. oii'oh III ihe"' CUT me
sbFihhie OF sage. salt ana pepper
7-tsFootialS OF urlpphgs or
Aal er. NIX an together lheh POI"
z55sf.5, A'a5tf on All Just enough TO
hoisi'H It sood. out 10 not st4r III
teol. IN steak ana sew up the
r#ahlEs dfsd&f with Hour ana san
ana roast III a not oven one honr
"aAilhS frequently
BEANS iHE seSl WAY.
BON on" PINT OF "hi'e Deans ah'l
ien@eF; take one small onion, chol
me, and two large slices OF fat ba
con. cut tine; fry until brown. open
one pint can CT tomatoes. mix 10.
matoes With onions and bacon; Their
put with the beans. Season with
salt, red pepper and let Doll for III
teen minutes.
A MEAL IN ITSELF.
Boil one-haIt a pound OF macaronl
III saited water twenty minutes.
Tut IN layer OF the macaron1'
'heh layer OF GROUND cheese a
idSef OF eoiu S'e"ed tomatoes ana
lasef OF eoto ground roast peel.
season Win SAT- pepper ana butter,
@ud niue MIX TO mols'eh. Ike
peat inns ah'li the alsh Is loli.
iaAe 3pou' oie-hdll houT.
BEEF HAoH.
one quart OF Dee'S that nave been
cooked III strong SAT- water ana
''eh Sedieu. one quart 'appase,
cup horSeraolsh' run through meat
- i'i'e' cups sugar 'easpoonfuis
''''' 'easl'ooi'iui oiaek pepper, |
7lo''iiui leu peppe'' eo'er Win
.''' s''' anu Seai III ar 'ish' jars
az i'Ne' ny 'hehi.
'NIO
NooA nioou oee'S ui'i tehuer' SKID
anu "'s" 'iie'ii' cut iehsth"ise III
!'' 5e iie,e'' p'a'e iril's III grass
'''''4' ? '''oh SIZE prefer GU
''''' W. cups oiaei vinegar vi
''o'e ~ meat 10 II auu one cup
"iie 'edsp''h siouiiu diisplce'
'--''i VI o'o'e' 'i' o''e Vi oiiiiia-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
Interesting Items
From StageIan7d

Julia Watgou. formerly bic IL
vorite OF DIS theater stock orsani-
.ations here. AM whom Seattle play
GocTs always have held in kiad-
.te-t emcmhraacr. II denly has 10.
eome one Of lie most imBortan5
moving picture players III The eoun-
u. tNj3eGgc Of WHish fact is found
"a The class \ IAeater ills Wttk.
Where IN tin great feature Pathp no
iurtion sMelher.@ he appears as
.hp cbief chaEaetfr in the pla1.
.ille popular old Bunny. Aunt Julia
has been found by the finn pro- ucrrs
have facial eXl resaion that "feads
Ger lines" rs clearly a + her voice
could be heard In one scene Of
his production hundreds ef feet OF
he film IN a freight scene. are
devoted solely 10 riciuring the
hanee al counlenanee Miss Wal
colt employs 10 visualize the scenes
Miss " 3IfAtI =t4NAr;t g.
=, .,,,f. ,vo,l, IN tho ea,f, d.
of na.ysng mi has ,,,,,,# r. ens,e in
hi. Eor,bh,ud Nho y,rtd cn:o.
;,.,ing her work H. "Tbr l1oyifs"
Motion pictures which have been
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a,,o ,,=,..t.g,.. -, ~ ,t..ii..,
a;a... - ", ya.l. COUNT, :, i've
,oa.I....5.. Of ,taai,.i,,, M. yor;.
ne pictures dlSil'He u nleh'ai anu
nervous diseases ana i'f. NeiSeh-
burger showed I'VE reefs OF 'Ee
Z2'eoV Ie't OF nm ne mas taken
'-' - o'''N No.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
Timely Hints for the Housewife

ries until cup is about full Steam
Tor about - minutes The sauce -
eat with this pudding is made n
follows Use juice Of one ieman
grated rind, heapiHg tablespoon
fu!s of -four. , heaPins tablespoon
uls of SUGAR. Mix flour with Ii
tie cold water then add lemon
Juice and grated rind, pour over all
about a quart Of boiling water, cook
in a double DO Ter until thick Pu
he pudding in sauce dishes. pour
sauce over it and serve. Cranber-
ries make a fine shortcake Use
/ rich dough and we'll sweetened
berries.
JAM CAKES.
l cup sugar. half cup butter. +
tablespoons sour milk. 3 eggs 2 cups
-four. / teaspoon soda, teaspoon
cinnamon. one-fourth teaspoon cloves.
/ cup jam of any kind desired
GREEN TOMATO PIE.
Make nee rich crust and line
pie pan, have green tomatoes pared
and sliced; first put a teaspoontul of
sugar in the crust. dust with -four
then put in tomatoes. put in more
sugar little bits of butter. season
With nutmeg and bake with teH
crust
CARROT PIE.
Boil carrots till quite tender.
drain and mash fine; for one cur
'arrots use two of sweet milk three
eggs. two tn rds of cup of SUGAR
a pinch OF salt. cinnamon. cloves
and allspice to suit taste and bake
with one crust.
NEvER-FAIL CAKE.
Four eggs, two cups sugar, cup
butter. l cup sweet milk. teaspoor
baking powder, we'll mixed with
three cups of flour. teaspoonful Of
lemon or vanilla flavor; good either
as a loaf or layer cake.
LEMON SNAPS.
One quart of flour teaspoonfuls of
baking powder a little salt Sift
III S twice and add salt and butter to
make it as short as pie crust. Then
beat up one egg. one and one-half
cups of sugar and one cup of rich
milk Add this to the others. II
a little more flour is needed to roll
them add just little. Roll as thin
as you ligke. These will stay crisp
rs long as there is any left
HELPFUL HINTS.
One teaspoon of ammonia to every
gallon of suds will keep fiannels
and woolens just as good as new
The white of an egg will clean
fly specks and all dirt from gilt
frames and mouldings Apply with
camePs hair brush.
Never allow oysters to boil. II
destroys their flavor and makes
them tough. They must be heated
through but never boiled.
Always in cooking vegetables
start them in boiling water. allow
ing one teaspoonful of salt to each
two quarts of water.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
CONSTRUCTION Crew
BOUND FOR M'CARTY

Corporals Mcfarland and Caya-
naugh, with a construction crew, left
yesterday for McCarty and the up.
river where they will complete the
extensive Inc overhauling that has
been underway for some time on the
Military Telegraph system.
The men returned the early part
of last week from down river where
they had just finished the installa,
ton of new lines between Hot
Springs and Dugan creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07

Judge Dillon returned to town
last Monday after having spent Sc
veral days visiting on the creeks.
A regular meeting of the Choral
club was held last Monday night
at Harmonic hall
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
CARROT PIE.

Boil carrots till quite tender
drain and mash fine; for ole cur
'arrots use two of sweet milk. three
eggs. two tn rds of a cup OF SUGAR
pinch OF salt, cinnamon, cloves
and allspice to suit taste, and bake
with one crust
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07

Juan Villasana. the sole star of
the male gender of an aggregation
krown as The Macy Models. now
playing on the Pacific coast. claims
for himself the distinction OF being
the only blonde Mexican on the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07

Jean" the Nitaeraph dog. is the
proud mother of six little puppies
two daughters and four sons. Mr.
inble, the Vitagraph director ase
owner of Jean" is very much elatci
by this latest addition to the stool:
mpany-Mirror
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07

Motion pictures now are being
hoWn on the French line ocean
steamships to the apparent delight
of the sea-going public On the
France Province and Touraine. pro
grams. mainly composed OF scenic
pictures, find large audiences.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
A MEAL IN ITSELF.

One quart of beets that have been
cooked in strong salt water and
then sealed. One quart cabbage,
cup horseradish, run through meat
grinder; 2 cups sugar, teaspoonfuls
salt, ! teaspoonful black pepper /
teaspoonful red pepper. Cover with
vinegar and seal in air tight jars.
These are fine Try them.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-07
JAM CAKE S.

Make nee rich crust and line
pie pan. have green tomatoes pared
and sliced; first put a teaspoontul of
sugar in the crust. dust with -four,
then put in tomatoes. put in more
sugar little bits of butter. season
With nutmeg and bake with tof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
THE KENYON Bills VICTORY

The passage of the Kenyon bill by the house
of representatives yesterday is victory over
which the friends of temperance may well feel
encouraged. AS already stated in these columns,
the Kenyon bill is aimed to prevent the shipment
of liquor from "wct" into "dry" states, which
obviously counteractS all the efforts of officials
of the dry states to enforce their prohibition reg
ulatiCnS. The bill stands on the broad policy
that as soon as liquor is shipped into any state
it becomes Subirc to the local laws of that state
As related in the dispatch from Washington
yesterday, the bills t. this effect have been be-
fore Congr IS for more than twenty years. The
Kenyon bill was buried in senate committee
for a year. There was never any question
that if the bill could be brought to a vote it
would pass, for few congressman dared vote
against it.
Many congressman. however, did not wish to
antagonizc the powerful liquor interests which
have been lobbying against the bill with a per-
SStcncr and rrSourccfunrSS worthy of a better
cause As soon as the bill was forced ont of
committee and came to Il vote, the wavrriny con-
grrSSm,n dared not go on record as opposing it,,
and although yesterdays vote was not given, it
is safe to say the bill had good majority
The measure itself is not a prohibition meas
urc. Senator kenyon has openly declared that
he has no fight to max" for or against pr"hb-
tion. He asserts un v that states which have by
vote of the people gone record for prohibition
>hould not have their laws set at nauyht by the
ability of the whisky ring to ship liquor int" the
state under authority of the Interstate commerce"
law. Senator Kenyon declared with much JUS
tire that 50 long as Interstate commerce" rrgula-
ti0nS permitted such action, Uncle Sam was al
lowing himself to be used as a partner Of the
IiQuor-mcn in violating state law
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

LINCOLN

. The ideals Of Lincoln. lived 10y his lite. spoken
by his words, are Of r ocular application in IIa-
wall as til" year 1913 secs the development of
remarkable m"vrIn, MS for Il better community
and greater territory. I,inruln> compassion
for the W., ak his ArlI, SENS, Of Justice. his de-
mand thar no man become opprrS>nl merely be-
cauSc he was strong. uutlivrd the frilil body that
fell before an aSS3>>in'S bullet. They "urIivrd
the body because they wrr" OF the spirit: and
what Lincoln put into his plainSpokrn messages
this fathrrIy of duty t" his lesser BROTH
ers-congrcS>cS and legislatures have since been
putting into employer liability acts and work.
mems compensation laws. Lincoln saw beyond
the selfiSh-the necessarily selfish Schrmng of
great national factions, as tn" leaders Of today
must see M yond the necessarily selfish spirit Of
great industries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
HERE Is Waste

The secret of the startling successes in Big
Business is the elimination of waste, the Organi-
zation of activity.
This paper has a suggestion to make to the
legislature of 1913 and that suggestion is to view
broadly the College of Hawaii, the board of ag-
riculture and forestry, the federal experiment
station and the normal school, and see if there
is not a waste, a lack of organization, that can
be eliminated.
S@ Within few weeks every territorial nstitu-
ton will come before the legislature seeking
funds for the next two years. From every side
there will he demands of the most urgent kind.
And if the Legislature does as the previous lcgiS-
lature did, it will put off for two years
more the duty of thoroughly canvaSsing the sit
nation and evolving better plan than the ter
ritory has today.
The board of education has found need for
two new schools Of which mention will be here
made,--a school near the present Normal build
ing and school in ManOa valley. The Normal
school has outgrOwn it's quarters The College
of Hawaii, splendidy located and with hand
some new building, must have equipment, must
carry on many and varied activities. The board
of agriculture and forestry has undertaken i'm
pOrtant and necessary work for public welfare
the federal experiment station has its own
course marked out and to Il certain extent is de-
pendent ON the financial help and goodwill OF
the territory.
The StarBullcin knows by information re,
ceivpd direct from several of the men in charge
of these various institutions that they believe
there is a duplication of work and a spending OF
money that can be eliminated. Moreover, in
mOst,-perhaps in all.-QuartcrS there is a dis
position to encourage any plan that looks to-
ward better organization and a higher percent
age of efficiency For these reasons We hav" nc
hesitation in saying that the subject is one the
legislature Of 1913 cannot afford to neglect. The
rival claims for territorial funds, the elements
of competitive struggle, the overlapping of work
constitute situation that is not Il guarantee" of
certain progress.
The Normal school has Outgrown it's quarters
and a new school is projected in its vicinity. 1t
might be the beginning Of a solution if the pres
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
EDITOR

rnt binding Wrr" turned over t" the board of ed
uratl"n for school purposes and Il new normal
school erected ON the grounds Of the COLLEGE. of
Hawaii. This teachers rullr"r could be- con,
Strnrtrd as to afford rurm fer tn, NHn"A grades.
or. if it Wrr" considered Wi>,. to keep the grades
and the Normal school separate, the new ManoA
school could be- erected nearby The scientific
week Of the board of forestry and agriculture
ccuId be- probably us we'll done in MAnoA, aided
by tn" college library and equipment, as on King
street or in Makiki. 1t has been suggested that
IA downtown office for the board is needed, ANY,
way and if it's scientific work were shifted to
MamcA and it's offices DOWNTOWN the old govern
mrnt nursery could become a much-apprrciatrd
public park.
The federal experiment station is doing a
work that should not be hampertr. nor need it
be because Of closer and more active affiliation
with the scientific laborS at the college. Two
agI icultura stations, in addition to the excellent
pIantC rs Staticn-Which has shown the value of
pure research WOrk-rprtainlv seems an en-
bala>Smrnt of riches.
The stimulus to the activities Of the College
of Hawaii should be one very nOticeab!" effect
Another feature that might bo incorporated in
the greater College would be the office and la
bOIAtory of the food commissioner Food chem
iStry is not only becoming an important subject
for community welfare, but profession that is
furnishing lfp-WOrk for hundreds of ambitious
intelligent Young men and women, and food
chemistry taught as it is taught in the model
school at WcStfield, Mass, for instance, would
Ike an extremely valuable extension of the COL
legc curriculum.
If all Of the cOgnate activities could be com
biDcd for one institution, and if this institution
could be supervised by board of regents with
an eye always to the practicaI-not too much Of
the "high-brOW" element in cOntrO-the College
of Hawaii would bc a remarkable institution.
And why not?
There will probably be some objections to the
program as herein suggeSted,-for it is only sug
geStcd It is not to be hastily handled. The
subject is important enough to warrant the leg
iSaturp authorizing investigation by as strong
commission as can be secured, the commission
to work carefully, 60 over the field thoroughly
and report to the legislature of 1915 such recon-
mcndations as it decides upon. This is not Il
time to stand upon form or feelings or to resent
attempts to secure efficiency There is a sit
uatiOn that ought to be met as a businessman
would meet the situation of duplication Of work
and perhaps some unnecessary salaries and
equipment charges.