davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
Big TRUCK GOES
THROUGH BRIDGE

The new Saurer auto truck, recent
ly brought in from the states by
Mr.. J. H Groves, had a slight acct
dent last Wednesday morning which
put the power car out of commission
temporarily. Early in the m rning
it left with large load of supplies
for the Chatham Mining company
and had gone as far as Engineer
creek when the car broke through
the bridge. and bent the body Of
the vehicle.
Mr.. Groves vas notified by phone
and Immediately started out with
his Cadillac curing car. loaded down
with the necessary tools and para
phernalia to rescue the injured auto,
The truck will soon be in commits.
sion again and ready for work.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
CLEANUP FROM HELEN S.
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD

Messrs. Critics & Feldman, opera
tors on the Helen S. Claim. located
tween Too Much Gold and Moose
creeks, were in town the early part
Of last week with a cleanup. the re
suits of which were so good that
miners are planning to develop the
property NOSE extensively than or
iginally planned
The amalgam from the cleanup
was retorted by DR.. T. Z. Winecoff,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
INSPECT MANY SHIPS
AS THEY LIE IN PORT

The past week has been a busy one
FIR the inspectors of hulls ana boil
ers, as they have examined carefully
a number OF the river boats as they
came to Fairbanks. The inspection
is an annual one, and occupied the
greater part OF the week.
Among the boats were the Martha
Glow, the Minneapolis, Julia b., Del
ia and the White Seal.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
CHANDLAR HARD ROCK
man TELLS OF NEEDS

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for III. lin
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The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
FORMER GAME WARDEN
LEAVING FOR OUTSIDE

William Lloyd, who for several
years has held the position of game
warden for the Fourth judicial dis
trict, expects 10 leave for the Out
side in the near future, and will
probably not return to Fairbanks
again. Mr.. Lloyd, as soon as he
cleans up his affairs here, will 90 to
Rochester, Minnesota, for treatment
by the Mayo Brothers. 1t is his in
tention to then strike cut for the
Island of Tahiti to join friends who
are engaged in business there. The
little island is located in the South
Seas.
Mr. Lloyd has been in the North
since 1897. and in that time has
been Outside but once, and that
fifteen years ago.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14

been received here, and that the
funeral would be held some time
during the week. The remains OF
Ancarola We're sent here at his own
request, he desiring II be buried
Ill the land where he had spent so
many years.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14

The records of the Municipal court
were imposed FIR any offenses com
mited during the Fourth of July
celebration
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
HEIDELBERG SALAD.

Equal quantities of herrings OF
picked behring's. cold veal and cook.
ed heets Two hard-cooked eggs to
a cup.ul OF each of these. Chop ur
all the ingredients together, leay
ing a small PORTION of the egg; add
oil. vinegar. pepper, salt, mustard
or salad dressing. Place in a dish
and mark off the top in sections
with small strips of cardboard. In
one pu finely chopped parsl>y
tgreem, in another white of egg
twhite1, in another white of egg
tinted with beet juice (pinkl, in an.
other yellow egg tyellow), and in
Che last eapers Cdark green Place
hard-boiled yolk of egg in the
center The cardboard should be re.
moved before serving.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14

>a'''h worm a. aamat= ana So
''a1> aaJ.'fei 80 polio" foa-.aAla=
Inc woman am hff companion -
capped
Women @h' rhI themselves 10
'he@r a7nHeFa"> enterprises 10 me-.
Always 1"t 'h SEQ. iF.'. however -
witness theea."e' I'll. Young l.m9'n
anarchist. Ros1 Ns'eashe. VIII los'
her lie In Cr.n.ha. eNl'fsgoa a.
faf'rioaa III JaHe, i>.'.
The occasion VA re3i=''g= n7
e'sS''h IN tHe street. and Rosa, VIII
'ook d tro"'hea. par III IT, made
hf45'hse To AM, Win a We" "a
causing certain amount OF isiaf
ana confusion lie afTaHzgn.#i
T
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14

development " RI on he claims
which they control.
BID FAREWELL
TO FAIRBANKS
The Juvenile BosteniaHs, the clev-
crest bunch of entertainers that ever
cam, \ rra. made their farewell al.
pearauge last Wednesday evening IN
Fairbanks al the Auditorium in The
Ean~am." the opera repeated ~
request. \ number ef the song Hrs
.ot the various operas were given
thai evening also. Numerous floral
tributes and souvenir gifts were
handed over the footliehtS 70 the
accompaniment Of great applause.
''.' LUIS ''''''''-' "'9''aE' III
- '''''N "dS '"t liza 'loil'
III" vas 7''tA"'a II III START 10
finish Miss Thorn HELEN, who ha-
"o" Il warm place III the affections
81 an ! "'ft''''hs music ioNeFs' san =
My Rosary" in response to hun
ti'"S ~ requests an" oA''H'" an
'''' prev 'o"s 'A'''if.'l NofN. Miss
iie'eh ms -" soprano Fote' Of lovely
4aa''s2' IsfieGlif h3la'Ged' ana she
.s2'S II N..H t"f' ta'tit5'Iet' tier
it''l'.ssi'' "oih IS exceptional. Her
t=t47 thF7a=Ieat are beautiful ana
sa''H win " Wealth OIL lfeiihs. In
dah-t'oh - heF charming voice she
ms moss magnetic personality.
III Princess Chle. the opera civ
an i1st hoA"a} evening Miss HELEN
VAS seen 70 me nest advantage OF
any opera even. She made stun
nm ehFo&' eelnS very handsome
anu a5s''hs, 1ha as the peasant maid
ana l4haLIH Princess chic herself
"'tS Simply 't"l'ehin&. In ADDITION
t9 being fine vocalist. Miss Hell
len IS an unusually 9 Cd actress
her remarkable versatility being
most eAeelIentiE shown in this OPP
era, CARRYING ell The dashihs manly
envoy. and fe" moments later the
gNqui5ite}1 feminine princess viii
equal aoi-itE, This Young girls III
tdre career viii be watched by hun
afeds e. aiaSkahs.
OF She Princess Chic" Itself. Il
VAS hard to realize that it was be
Hg Given by YOUNGSTERS in their
teens. This opera BY kirke La
Shclie and Julian Edwards was the
starring vehicle used by Marauerita
silva for several seasons. As given
bv the Juvenile Bostonians it was
tr.magkahlc. no detail Of the origin
al production being omitted. and il
MS absolutely correst as to stage
~
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
Timely Hints for the Housewife
BUTTERMlLk BREAD

suTTERMlLK BREAD
Sitt one p ind of flour into la
sin; add one teaspoonfal Of SUGAR.
half teaspoonsul OF salt. one tea.
spoonful OF baking soda. and ono
teaspoonfu1 OF cream of tartar Mix
and make into a soft dough with
Knead lightly N a flour
I'd baking board, place on butter
ed baking tin and bake in a moder.
ate oven for thirty.fivp minutes.
VIRGINIA WAFFLEs.
Two cupfuls OF flour, half a cup
fal of eornmeal, one and half cup
full of boiling water. three table.
spoonfuls OF sugar. two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter. two eggs. ne
teaspoouful of sal. three teaspoon.
fais OF baking powder and one and
half eaPtull of milk. Cook the corn
meal in the boiling water for twenty
minutes. Add the milk. flour. sugar
hakingpowder and salt together thor
au2hlE. the Y ks of The eggs, beaten
until stiff, the melted butter and the
stiltly beaten whites of the eggs
Fry on hot, wcll-greascd waffle
iron. Serve With maple syrup.
SPANISH CHICKEN.
Heat three tablespoons OF drip
pings in 4 frying pan; add three
large onions sliced, and fry until
light brown; disjoint one large. ten
der chicken and place in heated
casserole or roaSteT; to the fat in
the fryingpan add two tablespoon
of flour and stir till SIN eth; then
all slowly one and one-haN riGts
strained tomatoes, three or TOUR
minced green peppers. fresh or eaI.-
ned, a spri2 Of parsley and salt 10
taste; cook five minutes; fu5r over
chicken and bake Two hours. Tins
is delicious Try ii.
STEAK AND KIDNEY PIE.
One and a half pounds of tender
steak Nv Sleeps kidneys. seasoning
Of salt and pepper two eupfuls OF
flour, half eupul Of butter. one
egg and water or stock Cat up thc
steak very thiuly and dip il into a
seasoning made of one tablespoonful
of -four. teasbaoaul Of pepper.
Roll UP the seasoned pieces + steak
and lay them in a pudding DISH put
4 layer OF meat in The bottom of The
dish. Skin the sheefs kidneys,
or half an OK kidney. and
cut them up into thin slices leav-
ing out the fat in the middle OF the
kidney. Dip these into the season
ing. Repeat these LAYERS till tho
meat is used up and the dish is full
pill high in the middle. Put in
some water or stock for gravy, and
then make the crust as / lloHs:
Beat up one egg. Sift into basin
the half pound of flour and add half
a teaspoonful Of bakingTowdcr Chop
the butter into pieces the size Of Il
nut; mix with flour. Pour about one
gill of water in the middle of the
flour and half Of the egg; with
these make it up into u stiff paste.
Roll this out lengthwise. keeping
the edges as straight as possible,
and about quarter OF an inch
thick; fold this piece in three, turn
it round, and roll lcgthWise again
Fold in three, turn it round, and roll
once more. This time ii may be roll
ed rather larger than the size re.
quired for the dish. Wet the edge
of the dish with cold water and put
a narrow band of paste around; wet
the band and place on it the re
mainder of the paste. cut to the
size Ct the dish. Then notch the
edges very neatly and brush over
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
SANDWICHES
APPLE CREAM.

Boil two cuptuls OF sugar with =
quart of water for five minutes
then cool and add one cupful of ap
pie PURGE (stewed apples rubbed
through sieve, one cupful OF white
grape juice and two cupfuls o!
cream. Freeze smooth and firm
Serve in dainty glasses, topped with
a spoonful of whipped cream and a
few chopped nuts.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
RAISiN Said.

Hail cuplul # pumped sultanas
one cupful OF diced apple, one stick
Of celery finely shredded and a
half e9&ul of nut meats. Toss
al together and serve on a bed OF
crisp watercress or lettuce. with i
cream dressing For the dressing
use the yolk OF one hard-boile egg
pounded fine and mixed with a
quarter OF a teaspoonful of salt. an
eighth OF teaspoonful of mustard
dash each OF pepper and celery
salt Add half a eupful Of cream
and beating We'll add gradually vine
ear TO taste Pass with the salad.
CLUB SANDWICHES.
Place thiHly sliced cooked chicken
fillets gril!ed ham and lettuce leaves
between slices of buttered ana sea
soned toast; trim, dish up and
serve.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14

Regulations are made and lost by
publicity
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14

with the leftover half egg. Make
a large hole in the top. and into
his put the ends of some leaf shap.
ed pieces OF paste. with an orna.
ment in the center: egg the leaves
and bake. After the crust begins to
brown. cover it with a huttered
paper and bake for an hour and Il
half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
NEW yoRrx,s BAD BOYS

From the New York World.
II the child is father of the man the
boy is the republic in knickerboclxers. We
shall see some signs and symptoms of
the society and government of the future
even in the bad boys who get into the
New York children's court
More than 5000 of them came before
Judge Franklin Chase Hoyt last year, and
he despaired of only few of them. One
bad boy has been known to infiict shame,
sorrow and ruin upon many people, but
here is magistrate, whose views are fully
set forth in this issue of the World, who,
with 100 bad boys on his hands every
week, remains charitable and hopeful, and
gives the reasons why.
1t is wise judge who in many cases
fortifies his rulings as to bad boys with
the sentiments and sense of Justice of the
associates of bad boys. Such offenders.
as Judge Hoyt truly says. get no SYM
pathy. because the public opinion to which
they wish to appeal is the very tribunal
which has punished them.'
The average boy, good or bad, values
the approval OF his fellows. When he
loses that and gets into court besides, all
Is lost unless he gives some assurance of
improved conduct. BY enlisting the power
full forces of boy decency, boy fair play,
boy appreciation of right and wrong and
boy honor upon his side, Judge Hoyt car
ries an influence for good far beyond his
own official station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
Important Ore Land Trade

The purchase by the Standard Steel
company of 1900 acres of ore land in
Shades valley, below Oxmoor, from the
Self Fluxing Iron Ore company is OF
great Importance to the Birmingham
district aside from the Importance to
the parties directly interested. The
price paid included, it is said, GER
tain amount of cash, equal to at least
$100 an acre, about $450,000 of Stan
dard company stock and the assump-
tion of bonded Indebtedness of over
5000, 900. A year ago the same prop
herty could have been acquired for a
much less consideration.
The company that bought the land
last year had a thorough examination
of the ore made and the analysis was
highly satisfactory. It was rich in
metallic iron, comparatively speaking,
and the Standard Steel company has,
it is understood in industrial circles,
strengthened it's raw material position
in an immeasurable degree. The COM
pany had been short of good work
able ore, but now it is strong in that
respect. 1t has enough ore now TO JUS
tify large expansion in the manufac-
ture of iron and steel.
1t means much to the Birmingham
district. Other ore lands will reach
higher price levels and a body of
1000 acres in Shades valley, not far
from Birmingham, that was offered
this time last year for $50 an acre
could not be bought today for less,
perhaps, than $500 an acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07

thousand homes who migrate from
place to place in the lodging house
zone of great cities. To such as these
the rubber plant is symbol. and as a
symbol it is worth treating not only
resiously, but even with reverence.
o. Henry's way of approach was the
true way, a way that went straight to
the hearts of those who remembered a
hundred rubber plants IN hundred
lodging houses in the dusty ways of
great cities. Less happily inspired was
a New York editor who recently SO far
forgot himself as to touch upon the
rubber plant lightly. not to say satiri-
eally, and thus wounded to the soul
hundreds of those who. like Professor
Boyce, make a supreme virtue of 10y
atty. One is glad to record the fact that
the rubber plant has not gone un-
avenged A champion arose straight
way and wrote to that editor:
where you find people careful OF
plants you will generally find refine
ment, and the many Brooklyn yards,
even If they grow only the rubber
plant. show care and thought along re-
fined lines. . l doubt very much
whether the person who wrote the
editorial knows rub Der plant from a
cabbage. Probably fish geranium
might supply a little brain food and
help him in his study of botany"
A plant that can inspire such LOYALTY
in its lovers cannot safely be Haunted
by any editor surrounded by artificial
palms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
SILLY APPRECIATION
m the New York World.

From the New York World.
Although Walter Page has been in Lon
don only, a few weeks, the magazine that
he edited and that his corporation still
publishes prints an article describing
Franklin X. Lane as ''the American home
secretary"
Mr.. Lane is not the "home secretary" !"
and no such office is known to the gov
ernment of the United States He is secre-
tary of the interior, with duties and pow
ers that bear no resemblance to the duties
and powers of the British home secretary.
To call the secretary of the interior the
homo secretary" is on a par with the
silly affectation that dubs the secretary
OF state "the premier" The duties of the
American secretary of state correspond
to those of the British secretary of state
for foreign affairs, but the secretary for
foreign affairs is not the premier although
the premier may, If he chooses, be the
secretary of state for foreign affairs But
the American secretary of state is not a
premier" In any sense of the term.
All the cabinet offices In the government
Of the United States have legal and defi-
mite titles. We suggest to our magazine
friends that they employ these titles in
stead of borrowing misfit titles from Great
Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
ours on THE sUFFRAGETrEs

From iDe Washington Post
Recently an advertising agency offered
cash prizes for the best epigrammatio
definitions of a suffragette.
Here are some of the results:
A suffragette is a woman who thinks
she has been devoted long enough.
Not satisfied with the last word, she
also wants the first.
She is the corset needed to reduce the
government waste
She Is woman who needs the poll,
for her vaulting ambition.
A suffragette is a string of beauty and
a jawer forever.
A woman who would rather break win
dows than clean them.
A woman whose troubles are certainly
not little ones"
One who spends more time airing her
views than viewing her heirs.
A woman who will spare no panes to
get her rights.
A woman who would rather rock the
country than the cradle.
A female creature, queer and quaint.
Who longs to be just what she amt
The hen that would caclxle and never set
Is the woman known as a suffragette.
We can't effaee, we can't forget her,
We love her still-the stiller the better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
Scheme of the Stalwarts

Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania, who inherited the leadership of
the standpatters of the Senate upon
the retirement of Nelson w. Aldrich
of Rhode Island, thinks the tariff bill
will be passed by September Is, and
then will come disintegration of a
quorum of the elder statesmen. The
republican chieftain does not look for
action upon the currency bill before
next winter.
Mr.. Penrose is fallible, however. His
views on this matter are not in ac-
cord with those of the occupant of the
White House, and, if the future can
be judged by the past, Woodrow Will
son will continue to run things in
Washington for quite while yet.
Mr.. Wilson recogniz MAT read
justment of business mus kome with
lowered tariff rates. The structure of
trade and commerce is unstable ONLY
for the reason that artificial CO
tions have been produced by abnol
protection for some products. He b,
lieves that business should be fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
The shouting varIetry.
ANTONY and Cleopatra.
He and She "Flapperss

The Admission Star and Hot Blast
quotes DIR. Savage's definition of the
fast disappearing "flapper," and has
a few remarks to make upon The Age
Herald's comment thereon. The Annis-
ton newspaper asys:
We can't say that we love a "happer'
any more than our contemporary or
the athletic gentleman from Gotham
but we must rise to defend the female
of the species of the extent of averring
that they have no corner on the flap
per" specimen; for there are male crea-
lures of the kind as well as female
and where is the woman who would
lqave her happy home to court the phys
ical CHAINS of a masculine "fapperY
Morally, however, the "flapper" is
usually open to defense, and this sug-
gests the time-old question, why are
most preachers knockkneed?" Think
over the bishops, the presiding elders
and other church leaders of your ac-
quaintance and you will recall that
those who were or are the sturdiest in
the faith suggest the "napper" in that
their arms bend back at the Joint and
their knees are inclined to knock to-
gether." Athletes and ballet girls may
bend outward at the knee. curve as a
bow, if you please, but bishops, never;
and the ordinary preacher who tries to
keep his knees from 'incling to knock
together is eternally at war with the
flesh and the devil.
Properly, this excerpt should have
been turned over to some professor
of logic for elucidation, but as the
only ones The Age-Herald knows are
connected with denominational schools,
we feared that their deductions might
not be wholly unbiased, so we set to
work in an effort to unravel its mean
ing ourselves. Here is the result:
1. The female "flapper" is unlova-
BILE. (''We can't say we love flap
perry
2. The male "flapper" is unlovable.
("Where is the woman who would
leave her happy home to court the
physical charms of masculine flap
per?''o
8. Most preachers are "flappers.p
f"Think over church leaders
of your acquaintance and you will re-
call that those who were or are the
sturdiest in the faith suggest the
'flapper.
Conclusion: Editor Ayers believes in
d celibate clergy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
GIVING ELEPHANT ABATH

From Our Dumb Animals.
The elephant enjoys a bath In the
streams and pools of his native habitat.
but his lordly brother in captivity finds
no such comfort in the bath that from
time to time is given him. A trainer
thus describes the expensive operation.
at takes a week to carry out the
process in every detail. At requires the
services of three men and costs $500.
This treatment is necessary for show
elephant, and. IL the animal is valu-
able one, the proprietor of the show
does not consider the money wasted.
"rhe first step consists of going over
the immense body with the best soap
proourable; 150. pounds of soap is used.
and the elephants ears are especially
attended to. When the soaping and dry
ing are completed, the elephant is we'll
sandpapered and after that rubbed all
over with the purest Indian oil until
the mouse gray skin Is supple and gIis-
tening,
This last finishing touch is the MOST
expensive part of the whole bath, ab 1t
means the application of about s15o
worth Of olive OIL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
A California visitor

Phil b. Thornton of Fresno, Cal. after a
visit of several days to Alabama, left last
night for Washington. D. c.. and from
there he will return home. The late
George r Thornton was his brother
California is a great state. as every
one knows, and business conditions there
are good said Mr.. Thornton yesterday.
Il Was born in Alabama but my parents
removed west when l was only IS months
old, and not until now have I visited this
state, am engaged In the dairy business.
Fresno, where l live, is half way between
San Francisco and Los Angeles. and all
that section is a veritable garden. But
am struck with this difference be-
tween the people in rural California and
rural Alabama-the former work mueh
harder than do those in Alabama.
IL have been greatly impressed with
Birmingham This is a wonderful city in
deed. It has been marvel in growth and
it will become in time one of the greatest
of American cities.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
Attractive Periodlcnl

The North American Review for Au-
gust is especially attractive" said a club
man. THE table of contents includes,
Why Bought the Equitable by Thomas
f. Ryan; "A Correspondence of Metz
sche and strindberg, Woman and Logic,
by Edward e. Hale; English Literature S
Debt to the Bible. by w. @. Perry, and
Essentials of the Constitution by Elihu
Root-No. 2 of the Illuminating series he is
writing for the Review.
The paper on English literature and
the Bible is able and full Of charm. Pro-
fessor Perry, the author, is a native Of
South Carolina, but has been connected
with the department of English at the
Georgia School of Technology at Atlanta
since 1901. He is now associate professor
of English