davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-28
Propozycye Huerty.
Wra1enie Oredzia Wilsona.
WALK W MEXYKU.
Wizyta niemieCka W 'POznanIuI
Czy zniana kursu WzgIedem PoIak0w?
WALK w CHINACH.
Autokratym Yuan-Szi-Kaja.
Sprawa ThaW'a.
Z NIEMIEC.
Prezydent czyta s~6j komunikat o sprawie mexykan-
skiei-Skandal w sledztWie senatOWym pre-
.,d1;o IIcinp
Z NIEMIEC.
Prezydent czyta sw6j komunkat o sprawie meXykan-
skiei-S Skandal w sledztwie senatowym: pre-
cyl prawdzie. - Ucieczka vienna
Joliet PowieszonO niewnnegO.

audyencye u mlnlStra spra" "a
granicznych francuskich, Picho--
ma.
W$r6d tych targow zatar-
gov zewnetrznych wewnetrzna
walka ME ustaje ami ma chWlle, a
rewolucyoniSci bezustanne i wiel-
kie czynia postepy: ostatnio "a
jeli oni miasta Lardo / Gomez
Palacia, a rad czyni przygotowa-
MIA poSpieszne do ewakuacyi mia
sta Juarez, otoczonego przez re-
wolucyonistow i zagrozonego
odcieciem cd rzadowej podstawy
operacyjnej; W ostatnich walkach
pod Trevino pablo podobno z 60
"a 5000 ludzi.
WIZYTA NIEMIECKA w PO-
ZNANIU.
Poznafi, % sierpnia. - Cesarz
Wilhelm bawi jeszcze w Pozna-
niu: wczorajsza prasa rozniosia
wieSc, re wybitne osobistosci ze
sfer polskich zaproszono ma BAN
kiet, wydany okazyi pobytu ce-
sarza i re szereg polskich osobi-
stosci zostanie zaszczytnie Cd
znaczony: ma to oznaczac zapo-
czatkowanie nowego kursu poll
tyki pruskiej wzgledem Polakow
w zaborze pruskim: telegramy
wyrazaja przypuszczenie, re Pola-
cy ma bankiet przyjda i udziai
w cesarskich festach przyjma.
Przy okazyi tel wizyty pred
zamkiem poznahskim omal do
wypadku ME przyszlo: konie jed
nei z karet dworskich sploszyiy
sic i uskoczywszy W box, uderzy-
ly dyszlem W okono automobllu,
W ktorym siedzialy ksiezne; iona
nastepcy tronu i jej bratowa, iona
ks. Augusta Wilhelma, ktora O.
NAL, re ME zostaia ugodzona dy-
szlem, ma szczescie zona nastep-
cy tronu W sam czas zdolala ia
pochwycic ma box odciagnac: oo
pierwsza zobaczyla. co sic dzleJe.
CHIN.
Pekin, % sierpnia. - Pod
Szanghajem tocza sic krwawe
walEi, w ktorych juz tysi9ce lu-
dzi poledz miaio: rewolucyonisci
walcza zaciekle, rzadowi przewa-
zaja liczba bronia. U ujScia
rzeki Yang-Tse-Kiang statek ME-
miecki Crosse Emden" stoczyi
wczoraj formalna walke z jednym
fortow rewolucyjnych ujScia
tel rzeki, a to z tel przyczyny, re
rewolucyonisci chcieli transpor--
towac swe wojsko do Nankinu ma
statku, ktory dla podstepu wy
wiesii flage niemiecka: komen--
dant niemieckiego okretu kazal
flage zdjac, gdy ME usluchano
ostrzela} fort i dai okolo 30 strza-
low; rewolucyonisci odpowiadali
dziaiami, ale bez rezultatoW: W
kohcu fort zamilkl.
w Pekinie Yuan-Szi-Kaj
rzadzi po swojemu, tepiac przede-
wszystkiem swoich przeciwni,
kow: ostatnio aresztowano tam
blisko trzydziestu poslow do par
lamentu, podobno sPrzyjajacycil
rewolucyi: wsrod posiow panika
sadza wszyscy, re aresztowanych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-28

Hatterman CLAM poiyczaja pienia-
dze ma properta. lilo Milwaukee av.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
The ALL-BLACk HAT

Time was when the all-black hat
was considered only for mourning or
for the woman whose state of mind
or affairs, reflected the dismal
thought. But nowadays the all-black
hat is coquettish, stunning, elegant;
in fact it may boast of any virtue,
for it really possesses ALL Milliners
love the al-black chapeau, and al.
ways try their hand on it, rendering
1t success. The all-black hat, there
fore, has been a leader for many sea
sons, and for elegance there is moth
ing to surpass it at present The
black hat trimmed in white
algrettes or rich plume is surely
distingue. but it cannot go beyond
the all-black, which may be a hack
hat or a holiday hat
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
THE GOSSIP HABIT

More dangerous than the liquor or
drug habit. which harms only the
person who INDUCES, is the habit
of incessant malicious gossip, which
is prevalent among our society
women today. They talk about their
enemies to their friends; they talk
about some of their friends to
some other friends; they talk about
all their friends TO the members of
their family; and with all this talk
ing II is next door to impossible to
keep within the bounds of truth.
A woman hears mild piece Of
gossip which, with a little touching
up, would make a savory bit of
scandal. What harm is the touch
ing up since there is a foundation
of fact? And right away some
bodys skirts are trailed through the
m!re.-Denver News.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
)EWE[RY FASHIONS

The present rage for necklaces and
ropes of pearls is becoming a serious
affair. 1t is essentially pearl sea
son. Women think nothing of az.
pearing at the opera wearing four
and five ropes of magnificent pearls
hanging low over their busts; and
these ropes, when real, are of very
great value. But then it is not every
one who possesses ropes of real
pearls. The result of this is that
a vast quantity of artificial pearls are
now worn in the evening. and by
women of good position.
This is a pity. Real pearls are
lovely things which seem to become
part of their owner. They seem to
be alive. 1t is certain that they
change in colcrs and that they are
affected by the health of those who
wear them. Milk white pearls have
always been associated with beauti-
full, ultra feminine, women; it is a
thousand pities to make them com
mon.
Diamond chains are again fashion
able, those long chains of clear set
stones, which give ripple of light
on the front of an evening dress.
For several years past these diamond
chains were not considered correct.
Another novelty in the jewelry
world is the flat plaque which used
to bear the name of stomacher. This
Is an important looking ornament
which lies across the bust and gives
a majestic appearance to the figure.
Some of the queens of old used TO
Wear these elaborate ornaments on
state occasions, but it has been left
to modern women to make the fash.
on an ordinary one.
Large stomachers in diamonds or
In diamonds and turquoises are worn
with quite simple dinner gowns. The
result is good, it must be admitted.
this tendency to over
load the person with jewels ought to
be checked if possible. There ought
to be wide gulf between the orna-
ments worn at court reception and
these worn at fashionable theatre.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
EVIL SPEAKING

If YOU wish your child not to ac-
quire the habit of evil speaking. you
must form the resolution never to
deal lightly with the reputation of
another; never to repeat a Islander;
always to exercise that charity which
you wish your child to show toward
the erring.
Without this course upon your part
all your counsels will be as naught.
If you del. ght in dwelling upon
the faults of others, if you pull aside
the mantle of charity that should
be made t. cover the infirmitie.;
of your friends, your example will
nullify all your teachings and your
admonitions will be worse than lost.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
To KEEP YOUNG

EXpec. good, long. useful life
Hold young thoughts persistentIy.
Refrain from all kinds of stimu-
lants and sedat.ves; they viii shorten
%our lie.
Keep in the sunlight; nothing
beautiful or sweet grows r ripens
in the darkness.
One of the best prerentiyes of age
is enthusiasm and interests in affairs
OF the day.
Nature is the great rejuvenator,
her spirit is very young Live with
her; study her; love her.
Avoid eXcesses OF all kinds; they
are injurious. The Ing life must be
temperate. regular life.
Don't allow yourself TO think Oh
Your birthday that you are a year
lder, and so much nearer to the
end
Never look on the dark side; take
sunny views OF everything; sunny
thought drives away the shadows.
Associate great deal with young
people; take "a lively interest in Their
hopes and ambitions and enter into
their sports with enthusiasm
Avoid fear in all its varied forms
of eXpression; ii is the greatest enc
my of the human race
Contemplate beauty in all its rms
and you will drive everything that
is ugly out of your life
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
MEMS COLLARS and TIES

Turn over collars with exaggerated
long points have taken masculinity
by the throat. 1t is merely a matter
OF taste, however, whether the cor
ners be pointed or rounded but all
the fold collars are showing wider
openings in preference to the close.
~ meeting fronts of last season.
Rather wide bow ties and narrow
four-in-hands in single tones or in
stripes and small designs hold equal
places in the summer cravat case.
1t is a tie which is the favorite.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
RETAINING ones YOUTH

Does the woman owe no other
duty to her husband and 20 her ma
turing boys and girls than to keen
their home clean. cook their food
repair their clothes and do the end
less other tasks that contribute T.
the comfort of the well-kept home?
Can she afford to allow herself 10
go backward, to stagnate and grow
narrow minded? Is she really full.
filling the sphere of wife and mother
in the most complete and satisfac.
tory manner by filling only the place
fred domestic? Does she not
owe something more to her family
and to herself?
Without doubt. when she was
chosen by the man who is now her
husband. he thought to get com
panion, woman with mind on the
same plan as his own. as we'll as a
housekeeper and mother of his
'ii4i''i NlI' y III HAT Was
his prime requisite.
An exquisitely beautiful Woman.
= widow with five children.-mar-
ried a widower also with five. AMI
they had three more.-all fine
stra ght stalwart sons and daugh-
tiers who fairly worshipped her Ye,
at sixty she was as beautiful and
as interesting to her family as she
had been at thirty. Once a year she
left husband. home and family for
whole month at sanitar,um.
There she rested and renewed both
youth and beauty. We cannot all d
that, perhaps. hut We can have in
terests that will prevent our becom-
ing dead weights to ourselves and
our families.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
HAIR RESTORER.

Weekly massage of the scalp will
help to arrest the grayness and the
restorer given below will gradually
restore the color.
The formula is: One dram sulphata
of iron, one-half dram sulphur, one
ounce tincture of jaborandi, four
drains extract of thyme, one ounce
rectfied spirits, one ounce glycerin.
one-half pint of elder flower water.
Apply daily until color is restored.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
CORRECT WEDDING CLOTHES

The proper dress for the man at
Wedding before 6 p. M. consists of
cutaWay frock coat of black or dark
gray with white, pearl or gray silk
or linen waistcoat, or to match coat.
modest striped trousers of worsted
dark gray, white shirt with poke
or wing collar, pearl or light colored
Ascot or four-;n-hand tie, gray gloves
high silk hat and patent leather
shoes.
AS to detail of dress the best
man endeavors to follow the ideas
of the bridegroom, and the ushers
likewise usually agree among them
selves to dress as nearly alike as
possible
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13

Shakespeare's plays contain Sill
40 words.
Hamlet" the longest play and
Comedy OF Errors" the shortest.
There are 1277 characters 157
My being females.
Hamlet contains l1.61o words
The longes, word is in Loves
Labor Lost" It is "honorificabili.
,udinitatibus'
Whatever that is.
:. :. :.
Eastern I'm companies are ang-
ling for Constance Collier and Ty-
rome Power. two OF the big people
Of the dramatic world If they n
sent. they will be seen in That's. -
in which both appeared on the dram
attic stage.
Power thinks we'll OF the films. III
recent interview he said:
Motion pictures are the greatest
auXiliary to the stage. for they teach
the public to watch the artists facial
expression and to discern and learn
the thought he endeayors to convey.
\ whole story can be told with a
: ngle glance. for as on the stage
so in motion pictures do those who
approach the work With knowledge
Of its philosophy know that the en-.
ire samut of human feeling can be
delineated or expressed without a
movement r gesture
:. :. =.
Men liqe ex-President Taft. Theo
dore Roosevelt. King George and
Ole Hanson are pr badly right in
thinking that they are we'll known
but ii is startling to think that they
are all verisable strangers to the
great mass of humanity as compared
TO John Bunny Mary Pickford. Flo
renee Turner. King Baggot. G. NJ
Anderson. Arthur Johnson, Maurice
Costello, and other heroes and hero.
ines OF the motion picture world.
president or king may address
! crowd OF 10oo0 people at frequent
periods. but John Bunny lives and
movies before hundreds Thousands
Of people every night in the year, in
every civilized country n the world
These picture leading men and WON,
On are pointed out in the streets.
wherever they 90. Literally they
are known by almost everyone. This
IS only one OF the many curious re.
suits OF the rapid development #
The electric theatres.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
WHAT HIS MOTHER KNEW.

Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart's imita.
tlon OF the negro dialect is excellent,
and her small son, who was very
proud of her accomplishment in this
line, frequently boasted of it among
the other children. Once, when
some of his schoolmates were vaunt-
ing the accomplishments of their
several mothers, he was overheard
to declare:
We'll, my mother is smarter than
any Of yours. She can speak two
languages"
What are they?" demanded his
companions.
White and colored."
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
JUST YOU"
(By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

(By Ella Wheeler Wilcox)
All the selfish joys of earth,
| am getting through
That which used to lure and lead
Now I pass and give no heed;
Only one thing seems to be of worth
Just you.
Nj for me the lonely height,
And the larger view.
Lowlier ways seem fair and wide,
While We wander side by side.
One thing makes the whole world
bright;
Just you.
Not for distant goals l run,
No great aim pursue;
Most of earths ambitions seem
Like the shadow of a dream.
All the world seems one to me
Just you.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
OSCUlATION.

A little kissing
Now and then
Will save the day
For married men.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Unless the little
Kissing be
Bestowed on an
Affinity.
Indianapolis News.
The secret lies in
Knowing this:
"How, where, when and
Whom to kiss"
Boston Globe.
Go kiss the wife;
Much wrong it cures;
But, friend, be sure
The wife is yours.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
FROM THE WORLDS STOREHOUSE
OF INFORMATION

Children in the public schools OF
Stavanger. Norway, are treated with
the aid OF American dental appa-
ratus by a dentist who received his
postgraduate dental education in
the United States. Last year two
rooms were fitted up as dental elm
les. Twice during the school year the
children are to have their teeth ex-
amined. If any defects are found the
dentist Will hand to the child card
10 take home to the parents asking
their consent to treatment the work
to be done fer the child free OF
in the first grade whose teeth are
under observation this year will con-
| tinue to be treated when they pass
into succeeding grades so that even
tually the plan will spread auto
matically to the entire school sys-
TEN.
Labelling country schoolhouses SO
that every citizen may know whether
his school is up to standard is the
device of the Illinois state school
authorities. Schools are inspected as
to grounds, library, water supply,
ventilation and qualifications of the
teacher. If the essentials of a good
school arc found diploma is grant
ed the district and plate is placed
over the door of the scho lhouse des-
ignating it as a STANDARD School"
Upon fulfillment of certain further
requirements higher diploma will
he issued and the plate will read,
Superior School, Already 657 of
the 1882 one-room schoolhouses in
Illinois have earned the right to be
called standard schools and to dis
play the plate.
lido is new food brought TO this
country from Japan by United States
government plant explorers, tested
out quietly for more than a year
and is now passing into that stage
OF experimentation where fancy gro
GERS soon will find an increasing
call for it from some of their best
customers.
Inc animal organism requires
something more than is contained in
me synthetic dietaries consisting of /
CT pure proteins, fats and |
The animal body is |!
ADJUSTED to live either upon plant |
tissues or tissues of other animals. |
and these contain countless sub
stances other than the proteins,
rats and carbohydrates. Physiology
cal evolution has made these sub
stances. though present in only min
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13

thirds cupful of peanuts that have
been crushed and rolled fine: add a
teasPoonful of shortening and moist
en- with cold water, kneading as for
pie crust; roll out and cut in pieces
and fill each piece with a whole an
pie. peeled and cored, or with slices
OF apples; fold the paste together.
pinch to fasten. and bake Make
sweet sauce TO eat with it.
BAKED OUMPLiNes.
Choose nee apples, peel and core.
keeping the apple whole; lay the
apple in the center of a square of
/ ugh, fill the hole in the apple With
sugar and a lump of butter. and set
,he dumplings in bake pan; haste
frequently as they cook. with sauce
made OF a little sugar. butter and
water. and brown thoroughly. II
properly baked, the dumplings make
heir own sauce.
STEWING APPLES.
The best part of the apple is
thrown away when We discard the
peel and core. so far as flavor is
concerned. For stewing apples. wash
clean. then cut the stem and bloom
ends out; then slice the apple
lengthwise into eighths; if the core
is in good condition do not remove;
but if worm eaten. cut it out Stew
the fruit until it is done. then rub
through a colander TO remove seeds
and the hard shell of the core. sea
son to suit. and see how delicious
it is
LITTLE HELPS.
good way TO prevent frosting
from running down the sides of a
cake is to fasten a strip of creased
paper around the upper edge of the
cake. extending at least one-half inch
above the top. Pour on the frost'ng
and let it harden. You can then
easily remove the paper by running
knife between it and the cake.
Take a cork of medium size and
crochet a cap of some dainty color
ed silk FIR ii. leaving the flat sur
face free. Slip the points of scissors
into tn and thus protect Your work
bag from being cut by the sharp
points.
When the handle of your teaket-
tie cover trusts out, allowing the steam
to escape soak a cork in water un-
Ill it is pliable and then insert il
in the hole. II not only prevents
the escape f steam and thus the
danger of scalding, but also proves
most useful in lifting the lid from
the pot.
When using Chinese lanterns for
decorative purposes. put few hand
fulS of sand in the bowl shaped bot
tom around the candle. This will
keep the lanterns from swaying and
also tend to prevent their catch
ing fire.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13

In Kansas City, out of All lodging
housee in which girls are living, less
than thirty have a parlor in which
guests may be received And it is
estimated that this is rather bet
ter record than many other cities
are making in their solutions of the
problem of housing the girl who has
to work for her living and live out.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
Timely Hints for the Housewife

Apples used in cooking are always
appetizing and they have the added
merit of being very wholesome
whether cooked or uncooked. They
have become TO us as staple an ar
ticle of diet as p.tatoes. Everyone
uses apples in pies. and serves them
baked or in the form of apple sauce.
These are but the primary steps i'm
the varied uses of apples There
are any number of delightful ways
to use apples to add a piquan'
variety to ones table.
The following recipes are well
worth keeping.
APPLE SoUFFlE
The whites of eggs beaten 10 a
stiff froth IL cups of sugar. / graf
ed lemon with the rind. | teaspoon
cream of tartar, 3 ripe apples finely
grated. Mix together and beat l.
hour. Serve with whipped cream to
which teaspoonful Of lemon extract
and of van lla extract is added.
APPLE oMElET.
Peel and core one quart of tart
apples and cut them lengthwfse one
quarter of an inch: put them into I
saucepan with two tablespoonful Of
good butter. four tablespoonful of
sugar and three tablespoonfuls of
/ water. Cover the saucepan and cook
slowly for fifteen minutes Stir the
apples. but do not break them, and
cook for ten minutes more Remove
the incest pieces to place around the
omelet Break six fresh eggs in a
bswl. add two tablespoonfuls of gran
ulated sugar and two tablespoonfuls
of hot water Beat for one minute.
( Put in a frying-pan one tablespoonful
of butter, and when the butter : hot
/ rour in the eggs. Let them cook for
half minute and turn with a fork
until the omelet is set. Pour in TIL
hot apples. Field the omelet carefully
so as to hold its shape and slip on a
platter
CHOCOLATE APPLE CusTARD.
This is a good warm weather dish
because it is to be served cold. Peel,
core and cut in quarters as many
cooking apples as desired put in 4
pan with small quantity of water.
sweeten and dust in cinnamon. Cook
the apples over the fire till reduced
to a pulp. Scrape pound of choco.
late in saucepan with six ounces of
sugar and quart of milk. Beat the
yolks of half a dozen eggs and the
whites of two. When the chocolate
begins to boil pour in the eggs. str
ring gently all the time Pour the
chocolate over the apple pulp, set
the dish i'll a pan 4 boiling water.
allow to stand there until firm and
then cool.
APPLE P5ANUT DUMPLlNGS.
One pint of flour. one lfeaping tea
spoonful of baking powder and two
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13

Your time probably is about equal
ly divided between being polite to
strangers and rude to relatives.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
SAW HIM TOO.

SWW HTW %.
rs Miss Browne in?''
Maid-"No. professor.
But | just saw her at the win
dow"
Yes, and she saw you. Fliegende
Blaetter
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13

Sarah Bernhard is quoted as Fay
ing her respects to Isabella of Bav-
aria. consort of Charles VI of
France. in this wise: 1t is to her
that We owe the invention of the
corset, but is was she. too, who
sold the half Ct France to England
There was no crime of which that
woman was not capable"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13

ute amounts, as essential as the
generally accepted basal csnstitu-
ents.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-13
PIE P5ANUT DUMPliNGS.

One pint of flour. one Heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder and two