davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
BURNED CHILD
BREADS FIRE

LONDON. March 3.-Earl CoWley
who has just gone through one OF
several episodes in the divorce
courts. says he is through with
marriage"
Marital misfortunes." he SAYS ARE
more often than not due to the
yoke of the ring. It is survival
of the time when man placed 8
ring in the nose of women and let
the ring on and leads man by the
nose"
Earl Cowley has had very varied
experience of life and of the courts.
Before his accession to the title h
was, as Viscount Dangan. defendant
in a breach of promise action
brought by Miss Phyllis Broushton
the eGa:ty actress. After his Grst
wife divorced him. she MARI ed Mr.
Robert Edward Middleton. and cor
tinued to use the name of Violet
Countess Cowley, decision which
led TO more litigation.
The earl sought to restrain he,
from doing so, and obtained judg-
ment. but this was overruled in the
house of April. 1905. Earl Cowley re
appeared as in the divorce court
this time as a correspondent in the
petition brought by Sir Charles Har
topp against his wife, the daughter
of the late c. H. Wilson. NJ. p for
West Hull, who was afterwards
created the first Baron Nunburn-
holme.
The case lasted thirteen days and
the jury found the earl not guilty
In April, 1905, Earl Cowley reappear-
ed as correspondent, Sir Charles Har-
topp presenting a second divorce pc
tition with the earl in that capa-
city. This suit was undefended and
Sir Charles obtained a divorce
On December Il. 1905, ii was an
nounced that Lady Hartopp and Earl
Cowley had been married at Colon
DO,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
Ex-Convict Tries Bank Fraud;
Cashier Recognizes the Man

About $50. guess" was III,
reply.
Give it TO me" said the cashie.
Strauss scraped around in hi
pocket and fshed out 80 60, the pro
ceeds of the fish and crab busines
of which he had wearied His dream
was over.
The police We're sent for and De
tectives Murphy and Wren took
Strauss to the city prison. He is
held on the charge of violating his
parole. The bank will NOT prose.
cute on the new charge.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
LADY WASHINGTON PIE.

Cream one-third cup butter add
gradually cup sugar and . eggs
beaten thoroughly Silt together /
and three-fourths cups flour, 81. tea.
spoons baking powder and fourth tea
spoon salt; add alternately with
half cup milk TO frs; mixture; add
half teaspoon each of vanilla anG
lemon extract. Bake in buttered
pans fifteen minutes in a moderate
oven. Bake in layers.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
SWISS CREAM FROSTlNG.

Cream piece of butter the size II
an egg until it is light: add two
tablespoons sour cream, one-half tea
spoon vanilla, and stir in powdered
sugar until the mixture is thici,
enough to spread on the cake.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
PETER PAN COOKIES.

One-half cup OF butter, l. cup OF
sugar, l egg, heaping teaspoon grounc
cinnamon, y cup OF molasses, =.
cup of sour milk. teaspoon of soda
p cup of chopped raisins. y cup OF
chopped walnut meats, cups of flour
stir like cake and drop on well ereas-
ed pans Th S will make dozen
cookies.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

fIaXseed lemonade is a very sooth.
ing drink Tor hoarseness ana colds
Pour four cups OF boiling water ever
four tablespoonfuis OF whole flax
seed; steep tbut do not boiB thi,
mixture fer three hours then strait
and sweeten TO taste; AID the juiee
OF two lemons; add more water /
The mixture seems 100 thick.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
BRAN MUFFiNS.

One egg, two tablespoonsfuls moi
asses. one-half teaspoon baking pow
der. one-half teaspoonful baking so
da, one cup flour, two cups OF bran
one cup milk. pinch Of salt Cur
rants, if YOU wish. Bake
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
WITHOUT APPLES.

A guest at an old-fashioned home
dinner was eulosizing apple pie when
another guest, who had been Cali,
fornia pioneer, recalled the "auule"
pie given the children of 1852 to ap-
fornit pioneer, recalled the apple"
were 81 pound. 1t was made By
breaking four soda crakers into an
earthen bowl and pouring over them
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
SPICE CAKE,

One cup sugar. one egg. one cup
sour milk. one-half cup butter. one
teaspoon molasses, two and one-quart,
er cups flour, one teaspoon baking
soda one-half teaspoon each CHINA
mon and cloves, little nutmeg.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
CLUBHOUSE SALAD.

Four hard boiled eggs. 3 handfuls
maccaroni boiled in sailed water
cry, sour pickles, a few olives. 3
tablespoons onion; chop all fine and
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
LABELED AND ANTiDoTE GIVEN

All poisonous drugs shoull not h,
only labeled as such. hut the ant
Tote should be given on the label
The name. nature and dose to bc
used should also appear on the Label.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
SHE HAD,

Have YOU any unmarried daugh
ters, Mrs. De W.iloughby? asked the
visitor.
"Oh, yes, Mr. Vanderbloom. NJ,
daughter Minnie was unmarried las;
week by Judge Cuttem of Reno" re.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO. March >. Ii
the fish and oyster stand on the
lGmbarcadero had prespered as it
should and if H. Van Luyen. cashier
of the Union Trust company, had not
been 50 clever at penetrating Ii 5 dis-
suise, %isinund l.. Strauss, a pa
rolled convict from San Quentin.
would not he on the road back 10
the prison, with years of the jut,
mia ahead OF him.
Strauss Was weary OF the fish
and oyster bus ness He decided to
get rich in a hurry or else go back
10 San Quentin. He picked Oh Van
Luyen as the victim because he had
cheated that banker out of $50 SIX
years ago and thought it was cas-,
,i,.t-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
Timely hints for the Housewife
BAKED FISH WITH OYSTERS.

DNfNED rioF WI n o1 ] Z hS.
For this method Of cooking fisi
YOU MAY use ether small Who'll,
fish or Two slices OF large fish, like
halibut, II the fish be whole. re
move the head and skin and cut III.
fish away from the bone on eitheI
side, being careful to keep it in goo
shape. Wipe it and season viii
salt and pepper and lay one hall
on creased baking pan Nc stcl
cracker crumbs With melted butter
and sprinkle a thin layer over tho
fish, then lay on enough oysters
to cover the fish Season them with
salt and pepper, cover with another
layer OF the fish on top of this
Sprinkle crumbs all over the toy
and bake until brown and firm. iron.
20 to 80 minutes. Little wooder
skewers stuck in at the edges will
help to keep the + sh in shape while
baking. Slip into a hot platter.
Garnish With potato balls and minced
parsley.
If the fish be large there vii
probably be enough LETT to make
dish of scalloped fish for lunch
by adding white sauce to moisten
and fresh crumbs for the top and
baking until brown.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
JACK RABBIT A LA WYOMING,

Divide FIVE or six pound rabbit
into port OBS suitable for serving and
place over the fire in a kellet or
iron kettle. Pour over it one pint
OF boiling water to which have been
added Z teaspoon of extract of beef.
one-fourth of a bay leaf. and cloves
When the water has boiled away
add one pint of cream and let sim
mer until tender; Y hour before
serving. season with salt and pepper.
II the cream cooks away add Just
enough water so that the meat may
not be dry.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

Best paper used on particular job
work. Coupon Bond is the best.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
MAsoUERADEs AS A MINER.


Strauss made himself up as min
er fresh from Alaska. He grew L
black beard, put on rough clothes
and boots, and with a bit OF mui
carelessly smeared on the soles.
he started out boldly for the Union
Trust company That was last
Thursday.
Al the bank he announced that he
was miner and said that he want
ed to deposit $4,000 Ever since
the Cassie Chadwick days receiving
tellers have been suspicious lot
The teller learned that the SIS .0Gb
was in the form of United States
sub-treasury warrant He grew
more suspicious when the supposed
miner asked if it would be all right
to draw checks against the amount
Just wait a moment will speak
to the cashier about it," said the
teller.
Here is where Strauss should have
skipped, but he did not He stayed
in the bank trying to look like an
Alaska miner with $4,000 Then
came the unmasking.
RECOGNIZES FORMER CONVICT.
Van Luven appeared, peered sharp
ly into the bearded face of the So,
600 customer, and exclaimed in
stern voice:
Il know you. You are the man
who passed bad $50 check on me
in 1907"
Strauss wilted.
How much money have your"
asked Van Luven.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
3 Miles OF HAM SANDWICHES

WASHINGTON. - Three miles OF
ham sandwiches were sold along the
line of march to feed the inner wa-
man on the day of the suffrage
parade. These sandwiches We're pre-
pared by the Federation of Women
clubs of the District OF Columbi
for the benefit of the clubhouse
fund. Besides taking week to pre-
pare them. .2500 loaves Of bread
100 pounds of butter and 100 pounds
of ham were consumed in the max
ing of the 10000 sandwiches.
Mary" he pleaded. will you
please quit talking for few min,
utes? | am trying to think.
Il can talk and think" she peev
ishly replied. Il cant understand
why you are not able TO listen 10
me and think
Il can. Only the things think
while I'm listening to you don't get
me anything. "
I'm no twO-faced person. he said
mo, IL you We're ! would ask you
to wear the other one when you
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

Rubber stamps, ink pads. caters,
al sold at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

ABOUT SUFFRAGE PILGRIMS.
The vicc-President and his Wife
cot here several hours after General
Jones struck the city and Mrs. Mar
shall asked about the suffrage pill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
PROF. J. r. H,RscA DEAD.
First Head Of Charles City College
Passes Away in Milwaukee.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Feb. 19.-News has been
received in this city of the death OF
Prof. J. F.. Hirsch. the first head of the
German Methodist College at Charles
City. He died in Milwaukee. death
caused by cancer Of the stomach. He
graduated from the German college at
Galena, H., in 1871. He then taught IN
Milwaukee. Later he was associated
with Professor Wernli in a normal
schol at LeMars. In 1894 he became
president Of the Charles City college
remaining there until 1903 when failing
health compelled him to resign and he
went into Milwaukee and entered
business. He leaves a wife, five dauGh-
tiers and one son. One OF his daugh-
tiers. Mrs Henke. is the wife of Rev.
Fred Henke, professor Of philosophy in
Naunking University, China. Edwin.
the son, is an instructor in the Uni
versity OF Chicago. Frank Il. Hirsch.
a brother. is pastor of the Dayton Bluff
church of st. Paul. His brother John.
who resided in Floyd county. died Il
short time ago of the same trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
COUNCIL BLUFFS LADS RUN DOWN
MAN WHO STOLE BICYCLE
AND JAIL HIM.
CHASE THRU STREETS
ENDS IN PAWN SHOP
Fight With Five Boys Results Dis.
astrousIy for Grown Antagonist
Pursued on Bicycles Thru strests and
Alleys, Escapes Pursuers, But Later
Found in Shop.

Council Bluffs, Feb. ID. II. Rob-
ers. who is being held in the police sta
ton or a charge OF stealing wheel be-
longing to Paul Lowrey, has developed
considerable respect for Council Bluffs
boys in view of the fact that five OF
them ran him down and after rough
irg" him considerably dragged him to
the police station about 5:45 Monday
ceny.
Lowrey's companions in the cap
ture of the alleged thief, were
Lake Parmalee, L. NJ. Copeland, Floyd
Smith and Sam Weiner. None of them
is over Is years Of age but they proved
too much for the bicycle thief.
According to the story told by the
Parmalee boy, who served on the Coun-
Gil Bluffs boy police force under Mai
G. H. Richmond. and who was one OF
the principals in the arrest, he saw
Roberts take the wheel.
1t seems that the Lowrey boy had
gone into the postoffice. leaving his
wheel standing at the curb. Parmalee
was about fifty feet away, waiting 1or
Lowrey, when he saw Roberts slip up,
take the wheel and ride away. The boy
mounted his wheel and started after
him.
Down the alley back of the postoffice
the chase began and before it had gone
far, Copeland and Smith entered in the
pursuit. The man doubled back on
Seventh street, managed to slip away
from his youthful followers and went
around on Broadway.
Found IN Pawn Shop.
The boys rode back to the postoft1ce
where they were joined by Lowrey and
Weiner. weiner suggested that he
might have gone to a store so the force
started around on Broadway. Com
ing to the pawn SHOP owned anu opeI
ated by weiner's father at 623 Broad
way, they found the missing wheel at
the curb.
Dashing into the store the boys
grabbed the man who was inside try
ing to sell the wheel. He fought BACK
but in return was badly used up. FINAL
ly taking all fight out Of him. they leo
him to the police station where ne was
booked for larceny. Parnralee and
Weiner were the "arrestfng officers
according to the police docket. the
other boys are witnesses.
Tuesday morning Roberts was
brought up in police court but as nj:
accusers were attending school. tn
case was continued until SATURDAY
when the boy cops" and their deputies
can be in the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
FAMOUS FOR BEAUTY
OF HER HAIR
Mrs. Esther Emery Has Hair Which
Reaches 70 Her Knees. Was Once
Threatened With Baldnsss.
Tells Hoy She Made
New Hair Grow.

"People say I have the most beauti.
full hair in the world" says Mrs. Esth-
er Emery. now visiting in the city. 4
don't know about that, but certainly
am proud of my hair, for it has grown
so in just twelve short months til now
1t reaches my knees. Last year 1t was
anything but beautiful. I thought
was growing bald. A year ago my hair
was thin and scraggly and coming out
at an alarming rate. Little bald spots
appeared all over my scalp, which was
covered with dandruff and itched like
fury all the time. I can not tell you
how many hair tonics ! tried to save
my hair and make it grow again. Some
Of them helped by taking the dandruff
for a while, but it came right back
again and my hair grew thinner than
ever.
my success is no secret and I think
that any man or woman can do the
same with their hair If they will per-
severe as have done. A friend, know
ing my condition, sent me a clipping
from the New York Herald which adj
vised people who were growing bald
to use a preparation consisting Of OF.
Bay Rum, OF. Lavona Ode Composee)
and " DIR. of Menthol Crystals. l got
these things from my druggist and
mixed them myself. allowed the prep
aration to stand several hours before
using. Then I applied it each night
and morning, rubbing right into my
scalp with the finger tips till the skin
fairly glowed. The results We're i'm
mediate. When combed my hair next
morning only few struggling hairs
came away instead Of the handful I
was accustomed to gather. The dan
druff left me this time for good, for I
have '>ever seen speck on my head
since. In less than a week tiny little
hairs appeared all over my scalp and
these grew so rapidly that soon I
looked like different woman. They
have kept on growing until they are
as You see them now. A physician
has told me that Lavona contains the
pure juice Of a rare South American
shrub that possesses marvellous quail
ties for forcing growth of hair and
certainly after my own experience
can we'll believe 1t. Did I use more
than the first treatment? Oh, certain
ly am using it today. I go to any
drug store and have OF. put up at a
time. 1t lasts about a month and costs
very little I'm not going to stop
anyway until my hair reaches the
floor.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
Chelsea News Brcvities.
Times-Republican.

Special to Times Repub1can.
Chelsea, Feb. 19.-Rorn. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kaloupek, Tuesday. Feb.
IS. baby boy.
Joe Vavroch died at Mercy hospital
in Cedar Rapids Saturday from the
effects Of an operation for appendicitis
and was buried from the Catholic
church Of Chelsea Tuesday. He leaves
a wife and two children.
Mr.. Meade Of Des Moines has been
hired to teach the high room of the
Chelsea school In place Of n. NJ. Tif-
fanny, who resigned.
Frank Anderlie died at his home in
Chelsea Thursday after long illness
and was buried. from the Cathode
church Saturday. He leaves q wife
and four children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
IOWA SUPREME COURT RULES IN
UNUSUAL CASE FROM
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
WOMAN CLAIMED DAMAGES
BECAUSE OF ANGRY WORDS
ALLEGED She Was Entitled to Recover
Money Because Of Humiliation and
Shoek-Court Says Connection 10 Too
Remots-Othsr Decisions Rendered
by Court.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
Des Moines, Feb. 19.-The supreme
court refused to recognize that an as
sault can be committed over a tele-
phone and that damages may be
claimed on account Of humiliation and
shock made by the use of angry and
violent words transmitted over the
phone. In Franklin county Nettie
Kramer sued Henry Ricksmeier for
damages on a claim Of this kind. The
supreme court says the connection Is
too remote and it would be too diff
cult to establish such action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
ORGANIZE NEW BANK.

Security National Of Mason City to Be
in Operation BY May l..
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 19.-Mason City
is to have another bank. to be known
as the Security National. The stock
holders of the Mason Trust and Loan
Company have decided upon this and
expect to have the bank in operation
by May /. E. w. Clark will be cashier
of the new bank having recently ac-
copied that position with the Mason
City Loan and Trust Company. The
new institution is to have capital of
100000, and it will be run in con-
nection with the loan and trust COM
pany which is incorporated for like
amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
Southern Io1ua Items
$ formerly associated with his

He was formerly associated with his
father.
Corning.
The mysterious disappearance OF
Roy Shumaker is giving his friends
considerable anxiety and worry. He
came to Corning two weeks ago. is
said to have taken SIG out Of the bank.
left his deposit book and since that
time has not been heard from. The day
he left it is said he brought Mrs. Shu-
maker as far as her parents home
where he left her and came on to
Corning. His parents in Illinois have
been notified but they have no trace
Of him and his father sent word he
would arrive. It is thought some finan-
cial troubles may be the cause and it
may be he has met foul play but his
actions do not indicate the latter.
Red Oak.
The 17-months- old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Rupp, of Chesaw. Wash.
former residents of Red Oak. died Jan.
%. as the result of eating raisins
which had been soaked in strychnina
for pois oning ground squirrels. Mrs.
Rupp and her children were visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. G..
Grove, near Chesaw, when the acct
dent happened, the children finding the
can containing the poisoned fruit and
the little boy eating one Of them with
OUT the other people knowing that
they had them. Death occurred in two
hours. Mrs. Rupp, who is better re-
membered here as Miss Carl Petty. has
many friends in and near Red Oak.
Thurman.
Kirk Duncan, residing about six
miles from Thurman died at his home
Sunday evening from the effects of the
accident which befell him Friday even
ing about o'clock. Mr. Duncan was
cutting the top out of big evergreen
tree, and was tWentysix feet above
the ground. Some men were holding
guy ropes and when he sawed the top
off it swung over against Duncan and
hit him in the side. This broke a NUM-
Der Of ribs. He fell to the ground. His
hip was broken. When picked up he
was unconscious and never gained his
right mind. He was 40 years of age.
Mrs. Duncan at the time OF the acci-
dent was in Colorado Springs. Colo,
and she arrived Sunday morning.
Three children are left also with the
wife. Mr.. Duncan was prominent in
the community.
Hamburg.
Charles Faxon was the victim of a
serious accident that resulted in the
loss Of his right foot. He was riding
one horse and leading another on
Argyle street. near the city pumping
station, when they became fractions.
Charley is good rider. but the saddle
turned down on the horses side, and
he jumped, or rather threw himself
off. He alighted on his right foot In
such manner as to break the ankle
joint completely off, the foot turning
in and the bone protruding from n
horrible wound. Friends rushed to his
assistance and carried him to DIR.
Jolly's office. where 1t was found i'm
possible to save the foot 1t was ac-
cordingly amputated and he was car
ried to the home Of his father and
mother on E street. where he is resting
comfortably. but lamenting much the
Dss of his foot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19

Leon.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the Burlington coal chutes and foul
cars at Davis City Sunday evening
Eighty five tons of coal was in the
chute All the cars were loaded.
Bennett.
William Kleppe has bought the sew
enty-two acre farm of E. L. Robedci
at $40 an acre. The farm Is located
two miles northeast of Bennett. Pos
session will be given March !, 1914.
Prescott.
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Allen. living near Prescott, was
50 badly burned few days ago while
playing with matches that his life is
almost despaired Of. Practically all the
clothing was burned off the child be-
fore the flames could be extinguished
Extra.
Extra has arranged for electric
lighting power. r. g. Wieland. who re-
Gently purchased the Audubon plant
proposed to the Commercial club to
run a line from Audubon providing
$4,000 in bonds were provided. The
bonds were raised in a few hours.
Des Moines.
]. H. Leighton, cafe owner, la
West Locust street, was badly hurt
Sunday night when an ugly patron
threw a catsup bottle and struck him
on the head. The man escaped. Leigh
ton incurred his Ill will when he asked
him to quit using bad language In the
restaurant.
Elliott
The bond issue for the new school
building was sold Monday evening. the
purchasers being the banking firm OF
John Nuveen & Co., Of Chicago. The
bonds draw per cent interest and the
company paid a premium OF $245 for
them and will alsos tand the cost OF
the lithographing
Red Oak.
Attic Mr.. Mark H. Richardson ana
Miss Helen Gladys Greeley. both OF
this county were married last Thanks
giving day. the secret was SO well kept
that the fact did not become known
here until this week. They were mar
ried in Bedford by Rev. Currie OF the
Presbyterian church in the presence OF
a small company Of relatives
Red Oak.
The population of Red Oak Is 1904.
This is the result Of the special CEN
sus taken by enumerators in the en-
ploy Of a committee which is at work
to secure an Elks' lodge for this city.
There are already about twenty men
in Red Oak who belong to the order IN
other cities. and in order to obtain q
charter before March 1. when the pop
ulation minimum is to be raised to TO-
900, they obtained permission from the
city council lately to take the census
Lost Nation.
The Citizens private bank, owned
and conducted by Charles Comstock.
made an assignment to Robert Willard.
and the bank is closed. It Is claimed
the assets will offset the liabilities and
all depositors will be pS.d dollar for
dollar. 1t is claimed that the owner
is taking this means of closing up the
bank and going out Of business. Will
lard is a brother law OF Comstock.
The latter has been in the banking
business here for about twenty years.