davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Powdered orris root and prepared
chalk combined is a good dentifrice.
Hangnails can be cured if the ends
of the fingers be rubbed with sweet
oil as far down as the first joint.
Milk, taken hot or cold, is general
ly fattening but it should always be
slipped.
Take good care of the teeth. d s
ease and eontagion Turk in the hui
man mouth.
Take care of the eyes and keep
them as long as possible Without
good eyesisht one does not half live.
To keep the feet in good condition
they should be bathed at least three
times week and the nails manicur-
e donce a week.
1t is a good thing to learn to keep
the face frightened and cheerful. for
this habit will keep lines from firm
ing.
A good corn remedy consists of
enjaul parts Ct sweet oil and iodine
shaken together. Apply at nights
until relieved.
Don't rub the face with too coarse
towel Treat it as you would the
finest porcelain. tenderly and deli
cately.
little carbolic acid added to the
water in which burns, bruises and
cuts are washed greatly lessons the
soreness.
One dram of boric acid mixed with
four ounces of distille dwitch hazel
makes 4 good lotion for greasy
skin. Apply WITH soft cloth or
velvet sponge.
A little salt dissolved in warm
water is recommended for eyelds
Redeemed by the wind About a
quarter CT a tablespoonful 10 half a
cup of water is the proper proper
ton.
When applying cold cream to the
skin rub on with slow rotary mo-
ton, using slight pressure Take
time and lay in stock of patience
when setting out on the journey aft
err beauty.
If you must do much hcusework,
use olive oil on the skin of the
hands. Rub in a teaspoonful of it
from time TO time, and then dry
the hands on crash towel The
oil removes much CRIME and dire and
does not irritate the hands as con-
slant washing does.
Fer breaking up cold there is
nothing better than hot lemonade
taken upon retiring. This is made by
putting the juice of two lemons in
a pint of hot water. Boil one min
ute. Sweeten to taste, and drink as
hot as possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
BRIEF SUGGESTIONS.

Use tooth brush to clean set
rings or corners of windows.
Soak fresh fish in salt water over
ght to improve flavor.
Soak lace curtains several days in
sour milk to bleach.
If the salt is lumpy, don't bother
to crush it to powder Simply place
it in water to dissolve instantly, and
the ensuing brine will salt the butter
very evenly.
Adding salt to the cream will often
cause butter to gather quicker, but
don't give the buttermilk to the
chickens, as salt is injurious to
them.
Wash the butter mold in strong
brine to prevent butter sticking to it.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
SCORCHEO VEGETABLES.

IL vegetables or meat scorch, set
vessel in cold water and it can't
be detected.
Grass stains can removed by
soaking in alcohol.
For scorch stains, wet the scorched
place, rub with soap and bleach in the
sun.
To remove sewing machine oil
stains. rub with lard: let set for
several hours then wash with cold
water and soap.
To fasten colors. use sugar of lead
about two teaspoons to a pail of
water. This will wash all kinds Of
goods, silk, cotton or wool without
fading.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
interesting Items
From StagelamdL

David Y. Wall and Mary Pickfori
will be seen as leads in lour-retl
adaptat on of In the Bishops Car.
rage"
:. :. :.
An announcement of cxtraorlin.
ary interest is that George kleine.
who had such great success with the
Cines phi toplay. Quo Vadis." has
secured the world rights 10 the
much heralded production. The Last
Days cf Pompeii," from Bulwer-
Lytton'S famous novel
:. :. :.
The Nitagraph company announce
The completion of The Life of Dan
lei n two reels. The picture shows
the persecution of Daniel because of
his steadfastness in not denying the
true God and gives an opportunity
for showing him in the lions den
aud present by fire. Real lions are
used. and the fire scene is partcul.
arly realistic
:. :. :.
\ new three-reel picture announc-
ed by the Venus Features company
should prove of more than ordinary
interest. It is film version of the
old morality. "Everyman. Direct
ing is by J. Farrell Macdonald. 9th
ern We productions by him are The
Midianitish Woman" and "Jepthah'E
Daughter. each in three reels. To
take certain scenes in the former
IN entire Southern Pacific train Wa
engaged by Thomas W. Evans 10
convey the players and their para
phernalia cut to the desert "Jepthah' :
Daughter" promises to be an cxcep-
tional attraction.
=. =. =.
When Edna Goodrich returned 10
New York on the ImPerat / recent-
~, two newspapers carried stories
that she would marry an Engl 81
nobleman on New Years Day. One
even went so far as to say that She
was engaged to a Duke and brought
back with her a s2ooo0 pearl neck
lace and French bulldog supposed
to be gifts from the duke Miss
Goodrich did not see any newspaper
men, she says. nor is there any
truth in the stories. Harrington Bak-
er, general manager for Arthur Hop
kins, says that there was not the
slightest authority for any such
statements.
:. =. :.
Forbes Robertsons acting of Ham
let" has been committed to the
screen to be handed down 10 COM
ing generations as the best perform
ance of the role that tn S day and
senerati has to offer.
=. :. :.
There is good deal of interest
in the report that Ada Rehan con
templates returning to the stage II
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
FROM The WORLDS ST0REH0USE
OF Information

ties of iron ore in the Cerro Merca-
do, or Iron Mountain. which is esti-
mated to contain 900 .00o,oo0 tons of
ron ore. This has not been profita-
Bile TO mine heretofore ecause of its
inaccessibilitv.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
SAUCE THOUSAND ISLANDS.

oae cup o. maEoaHaise. one-half
riH, sweet Cream, TX hard boiled
o@ss chopped tjne. small bottle chili
sa8su les out ci2hrb. ene tablespoon
chtves or green onions chopped fine.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
UNBCEACHED MUSLIN,


Unbleached muslin has many pos
sibilities. 1t may be used plain or
with simple line designs in colors.
This muslin is made artistic by the
addition of squares of Persian fgur-
ed calico applied at intervals VIII ch
is especially effective at small PANIED
windows. Finished with narrow red
and blue cotton fringe curtains o.
this material are charming.
T Hangings of plain unfadeable
Oriental silks are always good. with
or without the soft white or ecru
muslin or scrim under curtains, while
hangings of lowered English chintz
or fine French cretonnes are still
popular at bedroom windows.
BEDROOM CURTAINS.
Bedroom hangings of chambray are
attractive in old blues. rose, green
and buff. Cream colored lawns with
crossbar of color to match the col
or scheme of the room is an artistic
effect Besides the windows, beds
and dressing tables may be hung
with the pretty material. F'lowered
lawns are also used in this way.
Such curtains are plated, and not
gathered at the top.
Old-fashioned curtains of fluted
white starched muslin are quaint and
pretty. A room with a brown color
scheme could have natural colored
pongee for curtains, while tan cotton
crepe is 9th effective and durable.
Dark blue is restmul to the eyes.
Dark blue vCile with a wide hem
stitched border is good for the large
room of summer home
THE SMALL WINDOW.
To curtain a small window, put
the curtains around the windows in
stead of over them. Have a valance
of gray colored chintz or other ma
terial cross the top of each window.
with the material hanging in straight
folds at either side. The curtain
rods, instead of being fastened t. the
top of the window frame as is
usual, may be attached to the wall
a foot above the frame, and should
be IA inches longer than the windows
are wide. The valance should reach
just to the top of the window, and
the curtain. hanging in straight folds
from the ends of the rods, fall lust
over the frame of the windows. hav-
ing the same effect as if they had
been put on in the usual manner.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
FACTS ABOUT CURTAINS

There are many inexpensive mate
rials which can be and have been
used for window curtains by women
of original IDEAS. with surprising sue
cess, says an exchange.
One practical usekeeper has her
country home hung in cheesecloth
trimmed with narrow cotton fringe.
Another woman is using cream
colored seersucker. also finished with
cotton fringe, the advantages of the
latter being that it needs no launder-
inc
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06

+ 49, - -'''A t4tl'T III many lGiIi-
guasos make up the "Bibl .ography
Of the Teachings o. Mathematics. by
David Eugene Smith, of teachers col
iege, Columbia University. and Chas
foldziher, of Budapest, Hungary
The photography has just been pub
!ishel for rec distribution by the
United States bureau of educat on
HeokWorm disease Costs Arkansas
more than ne-foarth of It's annual
cotton crop, according to Mr. George
y. Cook, superintendent of public
instruction. Ply sicians and teachers
are cooperating Wig rously with the
state board of health in its cam
paign Tor rural san tation in that
state
A beryl crystar, weighing no less
than 22o pounds and nearly thirty
six inches long, found in Ma lagas car
vas recently presented to the French
Academy of Sciences. The beryl
is a semi-precious stone related to
the emerald and the aquamarine
There are 635 colleges and univer-
stiles listed by the United States bu-
reau of education in the current
Editorial directory. Ohio and Penn
sylvania have each forty-two insti-
tntions of college rank, and New
York and Illinois thirty-three Ms
souri, has twenty eight, Iowa and
Tennessee twenty-seven. Virginia
twenty-five. North Carolina twenty
two. Indiana and Kentucky twenty
one. Georgia nineteen, Kansas nine
teen and Massachusetts eighteen.
The Massachusetts board of educa-
ton has a deputy commissioner for
vocational education. His duties in
clude supervision of state expendi-
lures in aid of vocational schools,
definitions of standards of instruc-
ton, approval of courses. teachers.
etc, and, in general. the enlighten-
ment cf public opinion on this form
/ of education.
t An effective fish spear recently
| found in use on Square Lake, Me.
/ by a game warden, has six teeth and
i is constructed upon the same princi-
/ pie as a hanging deer trap 1t can
be easily set, and as soon as it
strikes fish the jaws close upon il.
II is fastened to pole and is used
like an ordinary spear or gaff but
is said to be far more positive.
The fastest train in Germany runs
between Berlin and Hamburg, dis,
lance OF 17S miles. at an average
speed of 55,17 miles an hour.
Plans have been started by the
Deutscher Verein at Columbia Uni
versity for the organization of
union of German student societies
IN American universities.
Austrias eight universities had 90
1872 students last year, of whom 3
$50 were women. The seven techni
cal schools have 1920 in attendance.
State aided industrial schools are
now maintained in nineteen Massa-
chusetts communities.
new railway in Mexico the Du-
rangc-Llano Grande road, is expected
to make available the vast quaint
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
TO PREVENT RUST.

To prevent polished steel from
becoming rusty. did It into or rub
il over with lme.watcr or powdered
quicklime.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06

Is said that Miss Rehan has reCov-
esed her health. and has only been
deferred from resuming her profcs,
son by lack e a suitable role. That
obstacle has now been removed; she
is reported to have found a play
with a part ideally suited t her. ami
will probably make her appearance
n it some time this fall or winter.
No further details are forthcoming
at present.
:. :. :.
\ year from now Peg o My
Hear" viii be given in Berlin ae-
coriing TO a contract signed a few
DAYS ago BY J. Hartley Manners.
the outhor. The capitalist who is
said to be back of the scheme has
NOT been named. 1t will be knawn
as "Herzblaettchen."
:. :. :.
/ Harry Lauder, according to an es-
teemed London contemporary. is to
pay an honor to himself" by becom-
+ Ing 4 producing manager next sea
son. Next to collecting himself. Har
ry Lauder would rather pay himself
than any one of his acquaintance
Mirr-r.
:. :. :.
Mary Fuller, Augustus Phillips.
Walter Edwin. and the other Edison
players in Maine. are combining hard
work with great deal of fun, says
the \. Y. Mirror Mss Fuller has
her own saddle horse and divides
all her spare time between riding
and swimming. One film under pre-
paration required that Miss Fuller
learn to sail a boat; and. when II
became known every male in Bel
fast. from the age of sixteen to
t fly, placed his boat and his vast
i experience at her disposal As 4
result. Miss Fuller has added sail.
ing to her long list ef accomplish
mcnts.
:. :. :.
The annual report of the San Fran
cisco moving picture cen&ors has
just been issued. It shows that .
o12 pictures were reviewed during
the year. OF these Is were con
demned. Many were changed in ac-
cordance with suggest ons made.
Only three arrests We're made The
committee says that "as far as pos
si6le under the present system We
have the situation under control. as
We receive many less complaints
than formerly. and the general char
aeter of the pictures is m7re salts
factory The whole report com
ments a San Francisco paper. is a
fine testimonial to the wonderful ele-
yation n character of the moving
picture show, which has almost liter
ally risen out of the very depths
to the highest point yet attained in
eXhibitions'
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06

A new railway in Mexico the Du-
rangcLlano Grande road. is expected
to make available the vast quaint
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06

State aided Industrial schools are
now maintained in nineteen Massa-
chusetts communities.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06

Forbes Robertson's acting of Ham
let has been committed to the
screen" to be handed down to COM
ing generations as the best perform
ance of the role that tbs day and
@enerati has to offer.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06

There is a good deal of interest
in the report that Ada Rehan con
templates returning to the stage It
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06

Austria's eight universities had 20
332 students last year. of whom q
100 were women. The seven techni
cal schools have 1920 in attendance.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

UI DI1 JUG TNTATT
Great pIh
aud no hictnoI
Monday So a keN
ness matters. Y
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

The st. Maries Land company has
sold to Aaron M. Reltz. lot IA, block
"a, OF Railroad Addition to st. Ma
ries. The lot Is just west Of Scott &
Hailey's Hardware store and the con-
siderstion was 100000. Mr.. Reitz
comes from Springston. Idaho, and
expects to work at the MoGoldrlck
ranch
Odd pieces of 500 underwear %
cents Rogan's. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hess are the
pal ents of a fine boy, born Tuesday,
August II.
For Sale Full brood white Per-
sian kittens, four months old. En-
quire Mountain View Hotel, phone
80. ADV. 1t
B. A. johnson. the jeweler. was at
ST.. Joe Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Foster, OF Spokane,
who has been spending several weeks
with her brother. J. d. Jones. re-
turned home Sunday.
Why do all the mInersa nd lumber
men buy all their wearing apparel
from Neilsons Because be and the
goods he sells are on the square. -Ap
Mrs. g. L. Jones and daughter,
left Sunday for Spokane. where they
will spend few days visiting re-
latives.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

A well meaning meal containing the
proper combination OF foods Is not diff
lcult to prepare. The essential ingre-
dent a repairing material. Is protein.
found abundantly in meat. eggs. cheese
and nuts. The starches and sugars
technically known as carbohydrates.
are required also. together with fats
for fuel for effort. These two fuel
furnishing foods can be used alternate
", thus securing a variation. Scien.-
lists who have given the question Of
food values special attention report
that a diet Of protein. fat and carbo-
hydrates alone would cause starva-
ton more quickly than II all food were
withheld. There is the necessity OF In
Producing some mineral salts that yield
iron. calcium. magnesium. phosphorus
and potassium.
A supply Of iron is obtained from
raisins. whole wheat. dried beans.
prunes and meats or the yolks Of eggs.
Calcium is contributed by milk. dried
peas and beans, celery and citrus fruits.
In meat, peas. beans, milk and prunea
there is magnesium. Phosphorus forms
quality In meat milk. egg yolks
whole wheat, dried peas and beans.
Potassium Is furnished In potatoes
parsnips. cabbage. turnips and apples,
-Iaslie's
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that scale d
proposals will be received by the City
Clerk of the City of st. Maries, at
his office in said city upon the 9th
day Of August, 1918, at eight o'clock
p. M, for the construction of a sewer
system and the supplying all of the
materials and labor therefor, within
Local Sewerage Improveme, District
No. of the City Of st. Maries, said
work to be In the manner provided
by ordinance number lao of said
city, and In accordance with the plans.
prohles and specifications for said
sewer system now on fle In the office
of the city engineer of said city.
That all bids for said work shall
be submitted on blanks which will
he furnished upon application there
for to the city clerk.
No bid will bes considered unless
accompanied b. e.Iified check In
favor of the Of t. MarIes, for a
sum equal per cent Of the
amount Of ti as evidence of
good faith, to .Orfelted to the city
rs liquidated damages in case the
bidder negleots or refuses TO enter
into a contract and provide a suit
able bond In the sum of the amount
bid. for the faithful performance Of
said work In case the oontract be
awarded to him. n
That work shall be oommeDl iced
within fifteen working days after the
signing of the contract, and be oom
pleted within 20 working days.
That the Sewer Committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
and that all bids shall be made sub
iect to the confirmation Of the assess
ment roll Of said Sewerage District
by the City Council.
By order of the Sewer Committee
of Local Sewerage ImprovemenseAa
triot No. 5, Of the City Of st. Mar
OHAS. r. SCHULTZ, "
A l2-3t CLERK.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

Nv. Clear, steady
ne Grand. ADV.
Of Santa, spent
attending to bust
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

AZ hokau oiehrinB safe, mems -
corduroy pants are 90 cents. ADV.
County Attorney N. D. wernette,
DIR. o. }. Kinsolving and Deputy
Sheriff Archie NoRle. spert Saturday
on fishing trip on the swift water
of the st. Joe river. All three men
we're very successful and brought
back almost their full amount allow
ed by law.
House to rent Enquire Kootenai
County State Barnk. ADV.
TIE Grand Is st. Maries' leading
play house. ADV.
A new divorce suit from this city
was fled at the county recorder 8
office Saturday In the case of Ida A.
Winslow versus Charles S. Winslow,
the plaintiff, Mrs. Winslow, charg.
Ing abandonment, and asking for a
decree OF divorce together with the
custody Of her little son.
You can always buy the better
grades of Cashmere stocks at Neil
sons for 33 1.3 per cent less than
elsewhere. Don't forget this when
buying socks. ADV.
Always a dance Friday at the
Grand. ADV.
Take a trip out to Herritage's place
aud see the fiue vegetables which he
is growing to enter at the fair. They
are growing on the lots which be Is
selling at from 1925 to $3.50 each. ad
Mrs. S. E. Fielding. S. t., has had
80 years of successful practice In mid
wifery. Third St., batween College
and Maln. Phone 11l5. ADV. &
Your boy will soon need new
school suit. Buy 1t now and save
nearly half at Rogan's. -Ad.
J. t. Galloway, s. T., cures with
out drugs or surgery. stomach, liver
kidney aud nervous troubles. ST.
Maries, Idaho, Third St.. between
College and Main. ADV Il
The new machine at the Grand Il
the best made. ADV.
j. o. White came up from Coeul
d'Alene the latter part Of last weel
and went up to his ranch near Fern
wood. He has two hundred aores o.
fine Timothy which be ls having CO.
now. Mrs. White and the family arr
spending a few weeks up there ant
Mr.. White Is joining them.
Nelson believes IN advertising ant
publicity. II
Mrs. Sarah PATTERSON, Of Seattle
who has been spending a couple o
weeks In this city visiting at thl
home of her son. George Patterson
has left for the esat, where she vii
spend some time visiting relative
near Columbus, Ohio.
Some $50 suits are sl4.95 at Ro
gan's clearing sale. Adv.
For Ssle:-1 team OF good horses
weight $500, with or without harness
wagon and sleigh. all kinds Of log
ging tools. For particulars address
Il. P Nobash, Elk River. Idaho. Al
Attorney Il. J. Hull was at Coeu
d'Alene last week looking up som
matters in re- alton to the sewer dis
trict here and also IN relation to tn
new drainage district that is helm
organized directly across the rive
from this city.
The large. airy theatre counts nov
adays and that Is why the Grand
} packs 'em 10. ADV.
Mems all wool suits 90. SO at Ro
, gan 3. ADJ.
Six Lots for Sale {: In Government
} Townsite. near new sawmill. Price
! reasonable, easy terms. j. e
Jones. ADV.
When IN ST. Joe stop at the Com
meroisl Hotel. Hot and cold water
bath. NJ. d. Harris. proprietor-Ad
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12
Presenoe OF MIND.

Show Girl bursting into managers
ofice)-Quickl There's a FIRE behind
the scenes. The gang rushing about
like mad and screaming their heads
Oh. Looks like a panic. What win
we do7 Manager-Do2 Ring up the
curtain. Of course. and let the audience
think It Is the opening chorus.-Puck.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12
CityM Brief

Meet me at the Hotel Normoyl lie,
Occur d'AIeue. ADV. If
r. NJ. Hart. Of the Blackwell Lum
Der company. left Friday for Occur
d'Alene after a couple. of days spent
at Fernwood.
Found "A gold cuff button with
initial NJ on 1t. Owner can have
same by calling at this office.
A. A. Miller has accepted A posi-
tion as a baker for Mrs. on of
the City Bakery.
Mems % corduroy paLs- 9 90
cents at RoRans. ADV
Miss Germaine Fife, o. Iokane.
is spending a few days 10 The city
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George O'Dwyer.
$40 down. balance on easy terms
without interest, will buy you a nice
lot only three minutes walk from
mill. See Heritage. ADV. a24
George E. Preston, foreman for the
Dollar Lumber company on Marble
creek, came down from camp last
Thursday and went to Occur d'Alsne
TO look after some business matters
Gordon hats only at Nelson's. ADV
For Sale:-16 Plymoth Rock hens
18th street. west of ball park. Mrs
W. NJ. Cullen. ADV. IL
Ward Winton and Wayne Thomp-
son spent a portion Of last week on
fishing and outing trip to Trou
creek. They report a most enjoyable
time.
Rogan's, a clothing store for mer
Open every evening until p. m. --a'
o. NJ. johnson. of Spokane, i
spending q few days In the CITY at
tending to business matters.
For sale:-6 room modern house
bath, toilet. good lawn. corner lot
close In. Terms, 1-3 cash, balance
at 8 per can't interest. Sargent
Bros. ADV. II
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Struthers, o
Boise. arrived In the city Sunday ans
will spend a short time here visiting
with relatives.
Headlight and Oarhsrt overalls a
Nelson's. ADV.
&. W. Thomas. Of Occur d'Alene
was a business visitor In the cit.
Monday and Tuesday.
Watch Watch for amateur nigh
at the Grand. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gillilsnd. o
Elk River are spending few days Il
the city visiting With friends.
Your boy needs q new pain Of cor
duroy pants, 50 cents at ROgan's. ad
G. E. Preston Of Occur d'Alene
was In the city Monday m his wa
to the d. a. Dollar logging camps
where he Is employed as foreman.
Follow the men who give shoes th
hardest kind Of wear and see wher
they tuy them. at Nelson's of oours
See II you cant save q dollar or NOR
. pair, II you buy there. ADV.
Ray Williams left Friday afternoo
for Occur d'Alene, where be vii
spend a short time visiting wit
friends. He expects to return Tues
day and will accept a position IN th
Milwaukee Lumber company store.
Attend Rogan's cleaiing sale, al
this week. ADV.
Louis A. Grindle aud Hellener
Kellogg. both residents Of this city
we're granted . marriage license a
Occur d'Alene Saturday.
Own your own home. $1,000 dow
eI0 per month, no interest, buys
lot In HsrritaRe's addition. ADV.