davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS September O. 1913.
Bernard is one of the best liked tailors
in Paris by the American women. NJ
Jouda of the firm paid a visit to Amer
lea last winter and evidently found out a
good deal about the taste of the Amer-
can public in the way of street suits.
He is not only selling heavily to our
dressmakers and shops this month, put
he has large clientele of tourist Amerl
cans. who like his fiji and the simple lines
he uses.
1t is difficult to get a plain-tailored suit
in Paris. Poiret makes them, strange as
it seems, but he uses colors that are
rather brilliant for the American women.
And the other houses turn out wonder
full coats and skirts, but they are too
dressy for our use. 1t seems impossible
for the French to avoid trimming, yet
Bernard does avoid it. He uses rough
materials and straight lines, and makes
plain coats with pockets If one wishes.
And the American woman dearly likes
pockets.
The novelty he has introduced at his
house is a simple coat suit of a new
fabric, which is a close imitation OF
broadtail. it has no fur in it, lit is
ingenious method that produces the same
effect as broadtail and yet is as supple
as satin
The French discovered their mistake in
producing such heavy material as they
have done during the last three years,
for, although they were suited 10 the cold
OF the American climate. they lacked
suppleness and were therefore difficult to
manipulate. They have remedied this
mistake and today they are using soft.
warm fabrics that look like panne velvet
and closely resemble veours de laine.
Bernard remains true TO that kind of
zibeline which he began 10 use two years
ago. when rough materials ousted broad
cloth. but the weave is softer than it was
and is therefore, not so bulky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

then melt the butter in a saucepan and
add the vegetables, coos for twenty min
utes, stirring occasionally. then add the
milk and cook very gently until yege-
tables ere tender Strain, season. add
one tablespoonful Of finely chopped pars-
lev and serke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Deviled Eggs.

Put four tablespoonfuls brown sauce
into a saucepan add two tablespoonful
of Worcestershire sauce, one tablespoon
full of mushroom catsup. half teaspoon
full of red currant jelly. one ieaspoonful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

The fastening of your outer wrap
should be the most brilliant. unusual. dar-
ing button or clasp that you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
The Wedding Gift.

What shall the wedding gift be? WHY
not this exquisite combination tea set
that is made of ivory white china and
German silver? Could anything be more
novel and dainty? There is the reglla-
ton teapot with a lid that just fits the
sugar bowl Then, after the rhyme of
the house that Jack built this is the
sugar bowl with two pert handles, that
serves a double purpose in holding sugar
and Kidding the top of the creamer.
and this is the creamer that Just fits
atop of the teapot.
Then with the hot tea, the cream and
the sugar, the combination may be set
on tray, with a dainty cup and
saucer, and served to Madame Bride for
her luncheon or her breakfast Or.
think of the pleasure she will have with
y IN sending il up on dainty tray
Win toasted muffin to the guest
within her home who is taking an after
ney!
At any rate. she will regard IL as
our gift, always with loving apprecia-
non, and take many a happy glance at
i where II sits in its honored place on
the sideboard or plate shelf
on the finer undergarments laces OF
eobwebby texture and the finest valen-
ciennes are used.
The Innings OF the fall wraps repeat the
color OF the outer material, but are of a
different fabric.
Heavy white tussore, deliberately en-
hroidered, IS popular material for even
.ns and afternoon wraps
Tones of brown, ranging through tan.
orange. bronze. russell or duh green are
apidly coming into favor.
The extremely low-cut slippers worn
rs ladies of 1890. with their straps of
velvet or ribbon, are in fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
.kIT1G6sHEN
PANTRY
Nut Salad.

Blanch almond kernels. and when cold
and crisp shred into shavings. Mix with
these an equal quantity of English wal
nuts broken into bits. and pecan kernels.
Stir a good mayonnaise dressing into the
mixture and heap within curled lettuce
leaves.
Grape Punch.
Two quarts cold water. three cupfuls of
sugar two cupfuls of fine chopped pine
apple one cupful Of cherries, two cupfuls
of grape juice. one cupful Of raspberry
sirup, and one cupful of strained orange
Juice. Boil the water, sugar and pine
apple for twenty minutes add the fruit
Juices cool, strain and dilute with ice
water and add the cherries.
Lemon Jelly.
Put three heaping tablespoonfuls of
powdered gelatin into clean cold
saucepan, then add three cupfuls of cold
water. one cupful Of lemon juice, one
cupful of sugar. one inch of cinnamon
stick, four cloves. one teaspoonful of
coriander seeds, thinly cut rinds of three
lemons. one bay leaf. whites of two eggs
slightly beaten and shells crushed Place
the saucepan over the fire and beat con-
tinually until boiling. Remove the beater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

the addition of jaunty bow or feathers
is justly popular and seems to enjoy
renewal of this popularity in the
early fall season-as a sort of reaction,
no doubt, from the picture hats of the
summer and also because of its ap-
preparedness as the browning glory
Of the tailor suit whose reign begins
at this time The shape shown in the
drawing with narrow brim and modified
Tam crown is covered with old blue
satin with neat crown band and bow of
striped blue and white ribbon held by
a duh buckle on the right side OF the
frontA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

draw the pan to one side of the stove
and allow to remain covered for ten
minutes Strain through a hot jelly bag.
When cool pour into wet mold and turn
out when set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

Heavy white tussore, deliberately en-
hroidered, IS a popular material for even
ny and afternoon wraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

Tones of brown, ranging through tan,
orange. bronze. russell or duh green are
apidly coming into favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

on the finer undergarments laces OF
.obwebby texture and the finest vaen-
.Iennes are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

The extremely low-cut slippers worn
hy ladies' of 1880. with their straps of
velvet or ribbon, are in fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

The Innings OF the fall wraps repeat the
dior OF the outer material, but are of a
fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

Rodier has invented new material
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
REASON
IS UNBALANCED

Harry Lane, the Cinema man who
was brought IN from Salcha the
latter part of August, where he had
been running around the country
without a hat or sufficient clothing
to protect him from the inclemency
of the weather and without food of
any kind. was up before c mmission-
er Dillon and jury of six men
Friday at which time evidence was
taken as to his sanity. There were
four Witnesses testified. aside from
the defendant himself. and after
hearing all that was brought out the
jury decided that Mr.. Lane was of
unsound mind and declared him so
within a very few moments.
The demcnted man is a native of
New Hampshire and is about 40
years of age At one time he was
in the salo II business at Cleary. and
has in the past tended bar for
Charley Tackleson at Cinema. His
mother is living in New York city.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
MAN DROWNED OFF
STR. FLORENCE s.

Steamer Florence S. arrived in
port "Wednesday afternoon direct
from Iditarod, having a large crowd
of stampeders from the lower river
CAPITA Smythe gives out the in
formation that on the Both of August
a passenger by the name of Jack
Wood jumped overheard when about
thirty miles above Anvik, and al
though every effort was made to re-
cover the body it proved of no
avail and the occurrence was report
ed to the authorities upon the boats
arrival at Ruby.
Wood Took passage on the boat
at Dikeman for the new diggings.
He is supposed to be an nglishman
and about 26 years OF age, having
previous to his embarkation been
employed by the dredging company
at the lower river camp.
The following were the passengers
on the Florence S., the majority Of
whom will continue their journey
from here into the new camp:
A. Mitchell, W. Hall, D. Carter,
]. J. Price. Maude Earl, Mabel Will
Jams. f. Sales, j. A. Nelson, j.
Brocha, j. Broughton. Fred Cheron.
c. F. Anderson, Mrs. C. F. Ander-
son, f. Hendrickson, H. Hart, D..
Horth, John Wood. Robert Agnew,
Ambrose Van, r. Malek, W. Reno,
Henry Berges, j. McDermott, Ar
thur Corbull, Robert Deomon, D. NJ.
DAILY, Edward Overend, c. o. Sund-
sted, J. Anderson Dave Peterson.
Theo Irving, julius Olson, X White
horn, Ben Young. Dan Burseth, r.
A. Motdimun,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
DIFFERENT SULLIVAN
THAT Was DROWNED

The report which was current in
the city for the past couple weeks
that Jack Sullivan. OF Ester creek.
had lost his lie by drown ng white
"nroutc 10 the Oh sana strike. has
proved to be erroneous. The
Jack SulI van that was drowned was
from Juneau it seems Michael Coon
an VIII has just returned from the
strike, says that he was making
the attempt 10 cross the same
stream al the time of the drown
ing. sullivan being just in front of
him on horseback when the horse
lost his footing in the quicksand and
turned over. throwing his rider into
the stream. The accident happened
in the Naziua river near the Parkin
readhouse. The Ester Sullivan is
reported as being safe and sound in
the new camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
TANANA WAS IN
AND OUT AGAIN

Steamer Tanana arrived in Cinema
about noon Thursday. the low water
caus ng her considerable trouble en-.
route. She had in tow heavy
barge of freight.
The following is the list of passen.
gers brought in:
From Hughes A j. Johnson. F. A.
Hedstrom
From Ruby-H. J. Atwen. ]. ].
CrosSley. ID. &. McCauley. O. Bellings
Mrs. f. Jenott, Judge Fuller. f.
Fits. Walter Rowson. l.. G. Hyde.
From Tanana-J. J. Carroll, F. A..
Nicholl. l.. A. Sanders. V. Sanders.
III. II. Cotterman. A. Jurack, John
Sohnek. VIM. Gerill. Joe Rasmus-
sen
From Hot Springs J. NJ. Harris,
Thos. Sauvain.
From Minto-J Campbell.
From Wood River-M. f. Bendix-
on. Louis Johnson.
After unloading her cargo and tax.
ing ab ard the passengers taken
down by special train she sailed
again for Hot Springs where she
will be met by the Schwatka. and
after switching cargo and passengers
will return to Fairbanks. which she
expects to do about Tuesday.
The following is her full list of
passengers on the down trip:
For Whtehorse-Mike Mifith, +. d.
Gutesha, Mrs. f. B. Walsh, A. ].
Pruttinen, Fred Sampson. Nick Nisie-
ri, H. I.azzarini. G. w Garefrur.
Frank II. Stevenson VIM Frank, J.
r. Winterbotte M Mrs. James Porter,
Mrs Thomas Haynes, Miss Springer.
Pete Hansen. ~ o. Brokland. Mrs.
y. o. Brokland, John Strom. ]. H.
Sully, VIM. kooo. Fred Samson Jas.
+. McDermott. George Friend, James
Porter
For Iditarod-James Cody, Mrs.
James Cody.
FIR Hot Springs Sam Car
ruthers. Mrs Frichager.
For Dawson-J. f. Erickson. J.
jana, d. T. Refs, c. s. Thompson.
For Tanana-Rev r. ]. Crimont,
John L. Timmins, Lizzie Mitzler,
Mrs. Frank Grace Miss Celeste Cole
man.
For Circle-Karl knutson
For Wood River-Fred Keil. Mrs.
Fred kiel.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To w. II. Warren and Chas. W.
Strife, their heirs. executors, ad-
ministraters and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that during each of the
Years 1911, 1912 and 1913, have
expended fifty dollars in labor and
improvements upon Placer mining
claim known as the big Two Asso.
ciation,' situate on Hinkley gulch, a
tributary of Buckeye creek which
is a tributary of Banner creek. In
the Tanana Mining and Recording
District, Alaska.
In order to hold your interests in
said claim under the provisions OF
Section 1924 of the revised statutes
Of the United States. said expendi.
lures being for your shares OF the
annual assessment work for said
years, and if within ninety days
after the last publication OF this nc
tee you fail or refuse to pay to
the undersigned as co-owner your
said proportion of the expenditures
aforesaid your interests in said claim
will become the property OF the un-
dersigned as co-owner under said
section 1924 r. S.
f. A CAMPBELL.
First publication Sept 1, 1913.
Last publication Dec. l. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
NOTHING But ALASKA
GOES IN The FUTURE

That the Arctic brotherhood is
purely Northern institution and
that all future grand camps must
be held within the confines of Alas
ka, as well as the establishment of
subordinate camps. was the unani-
nous voice Of Camp Ia rbanks at its
meeting held Wednesday evening at
which tine delegates to the grand
camp were selected. These instruc-
tons We're strictly given the dele
gates VIII Oh consisted OF Frank P
Wood, George Beyicr, c. A. KRISTEN,
and Wallace Cathcart, while Henry
7. Ray and john w Barker were
chosen as delegates at large
The nyening OF the grand camp
this year will be the second Tuesday
in November at Seattle, Wash
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To n. V. Harlan. Murdoch Morrison,
Peter Morrison and William Mates,
their heirs. executors, administra-
tors and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that during each OF the
wears 1910, 1911 and 1912 | expend-
ed two hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon placer mining
claim No. l above first tier on Lit
tie Eldorado creek. a tributary OF
Chatanika creek. in the Fairbanks
Recording District, Alaska. In order
to hold your interests i'm sand
claim under the provisions OF see
ton 1924 of the revised statutes
of the United States. said expendi-
lures being for your shares Of the
annual assessment work for said
years, and if within ninety days
after the last publication Of this no.
tice you fail or refuse to pay to the
undersigned as co-owner your said
proportion of the expenditures afore-
said your interests in said claim
will become the property OF the un-
dersigned. as co-owner, under said
section 1924 r. S.
c. B. PROPES.
First publication June 90, 1913.
Last publication September 20. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

up on the same train which took the
outgoing passengers down to Cinema.
The party were five days coming
up from Ruby and consisted of all
the attaches of the court with the
exception of Clerk OF the Court
Mcbride and ex-Clerk Page. who re-
manned behind to settle up the bills
Of the court incurred during their
stay there. Court was held up to the
very last moment. having a night
session lasting until O'Clock the
night before they left.
. The party without exception ex-
press themselves as pleased to get
back to Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
ALL THE COLD
FROM THE DOME

| 1t is reported by returning stam-
peders to the Chisana country that
there IS high mountain or dome
! in that country resembling very
much the denies in other camps
where placer mines have been de.
Veloped, and that the same singu.
larity exists there as in the other
camps. that only the creeks heading
in the mountain carry gold and the
farther you get away from the dome
/ the finer the gold. Nearly all the
creeks that have been prospected
so far are being worked near their
heads and as a natural consequence
only coarse gold is being discovered
The m utain is said to be a con.
siderable height. and one of the first
prospectors in the country discover
ed an immense quartz lead and stalk
ed it as quartz claim, since then
having bonded the same for $500, 600
senting the Guggenheims.
1t is firmly believed that all the
gold in that country came from this
mountain inasmuch as only the
creeks heading there carry any of
the yellow stuff.
Practically the same thing exist
ed in the Dawson camp. Every
creek heading in the big dome on
Hunker creek carried gold, but those
taking their source from other ele-
waited places or the glacial streams
were all blanks. The theory always
existed that the mother lead of all
gold was in that dome and all that
was necessary to uncover untold
wealth was to tunnel the dome
This was done a few years ago, a
vast amount of money being expend-
ed but up to the present time the
main lead has not been found.
Numerous small stringers have been
picked up but in no way would they
repay the promoters for the money
they have expended. The very latest
machinery has been utilized in this
tunneling process.
In the Fairbanks district all creeks
leading from the Pedro Dome, or
rather from the hogback extending
both ways from it, are the ones car
rying the gold, and the nearer to
the range the eoarser the gold
In the Iditarod the domes takes the.
heading therein are the producers.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
AMERICAS FIRST
SAFETY EXPOSITION

The First International Exposition
of Safety and Sanitation ever held
in America will take place in New
York city, December 11th to GOTH
1913. under the auspices of the Amer
lean Museum of Safety. Safety and
health in every branch of American
transportation on land and sea, bust
ness, engineering, in all of their sub
divis ons will be represented at this
exposition. 1t will be the first step
toward making a representative ex-
hibition of the progress of safety and
preventive methods in America.
There will be absolutely no limit
to the scope CT the exposition 1t
will embrace everything devoted to
safety, health, sanitation accident
prevention. welfare and the advance
ment of the science of industry.
By special act of Congress, ex
hibits from Europe and other foreign
countries are to be admitted free of
duty. European employers have cut
their accident and death rate in
half by a persistent campaign for
safety. There are twenty-one mus
Gums of safety in Europe All of
these various museums will contri
butte to the American exposition.
In the United States every year
10000 workers are killed, and 2.000,-
600 are injured, while 100000 are i'll
from preventable causes. A conser-
vative estimate of the wasted wage
earning capacity of the last for one
year is four hundred million dollars
Thus it can be seen what America
has to accomplish in the way of
conserving human resources. The
main object of the First Internation-
al Exposition of Safety and Santa
ton is to point the way for insti-
tuting organized safety methods in
all departments of industrial work
throughout the country.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
M'kINNON BROUGHT IN
FOR Medical TREATMENT

Word was received last Wednes-
day that Abe Mckinnon, foreman of
the road crew near Richardson had
received a serious cut in the foot
and needed the attention of a sur
gecn at once.
Bobby Sheldon was drafted into
service and left town that evening
to bring the injured man into town
for medical treatment arriving in the
city with the patient Wednesday
evening.
McKinnon's right foot proved to be
badly cut, the big toe being almost
completely amputated. but the phys
clan stated that while the injury was
painful it was in no way serious and
that the injured man would be all
right again within a week or two.
The accident occurred while Nc
Kinncn was cutting wood.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
KNELL DESERTS THE
White SEAL UP RIVER

Charley knell, who came up on
the White Seal and continued on up
the river on the same boat for the
Chisana diggings, returned to town
during the past week, having left
the boat some little distance up the
river He reports that they are
having an awful time to get any
where, and that it is very doubtful
if he will attempt now to make
the trip before the freezeup, even
if he goes at all. The reports that
are given out by the returning STAN
peders are not at all encouraging
to him, and he will wait until going
is better than it is now before he
will try it again.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Has NEW SECRETARY

The Fairbanks Commercial club
at its meeting held last Monday even
ng al the commissioners courtro m
accepted the resignation of r. S.
Mcdonald as secretary and selected
H. f. St George in his stead. The
off ces OF the club which have been
conducted OYER the Horseshoe saloon
ever since it organization will in the
future he Al the ffice of ST. George
& Cathcart The monthly dues were
reduced from So 10 50.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
JUPITER-MAHS ELECTS
new OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At meeting of the stockholders
OF the Jupiter-Mars Min ng company
held Tuesday evening the annual
elect n of the officers of the com
pany took place and resulted as
follows: +. c. Willis, president;
julius Hoffman, vice-president H. f.
St. George. secretary; Grant Burke,
general manager; Ray Erchinger,
director. ]. l.. Sale was the re-
firing pres dent of the company.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
ILLUSTRATING A DEFINITION

In proving a match to the brow
beating lawyer the woman witness
is probably in the majority. At a
recent case in court woman wit
ness was giving very damaging evil
dence against the prisoner, and the
attorney for the defense. nettled at
her manner, decided to embarrass
her if he could.
IN giving your testimony. madam
observe that you are constantly
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
TOBIAS FLEISCHMAN
HARMONIC PRESIDENT

Tobias Fleischman was chosen by
the members of the Harmonic society
on last Sunday evening as their
president for the remainder of the
present term to take the place of
Emil Schieman who has gone to the
stampede. Alfred krause was elect
ed to fill the place of vice--president
made vacant by the advancement Of
Mr.. Fleischman. The remaining Of
ficers of the society We're all re-
elected
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
SEARCH FOR DIAMONDS
ARKANSAS.

Diamonds were first discovered in
Arkansas August l. 1906, near the
mouth OF Prairie creek, in the vicini-
ty of Murfreesboro, Pike County,
and since that time approximately
1875 stones, aggregating $50 carats,
are reported to have been found in
this locality. The diamonds in Ar
kansas occur in rock known as
peridotite, and for this reason search
for further areas of the rock has
been made. This search has resulted
in the finding of three new areas,
the known extent of which is much
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

using the word IRONY. May ask
if you comprehend its true mean.
ing?"
We'll. | think | do. will illus
trate. If were t. call YOU a gentle.
man | should unques,ionably be in.
dulging in most decided irony"