davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Harvard Star Snaps
Tendon i'm Joke Race

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 10.-Char-
ley BrIckley, HaTvsrd's sensational
football player, and Johnnie Cummings
captain of the track team, INDUCED in
8 100-yard dash for fun, with the result
that Bricklcy is out OF indoor track attn
ictics for the present season. He pulled
a tendon In his left leg, Ieopening an
old injury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Quartet Is Coming.

Buck" O'BTien, Hugh Bradley. Marty
McIIale. and Bill Lyons. the well-known
lied Sox quartet, appear at the Cosmos
next week and the fans are expected to
give them a royal welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
The S hift


something follow last Frank
piping the buge call there ahead
for within walls
combination there's Hghanders shouldn't
share of the fanaical spoil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
The Old Gag BObs Up.


hour. deal
delay decided
when the hook
and again the mat together For in the meanwhile Mr.
8 launched
We they still trading Larry Laoe With all the regular
Cleveland battle especially the dealing
the two and
what Chance will
WITH frames the final
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
By
Grdntldnd Rice
What's mind
he necessary

Chance
Bill Rockefeller
lis between Tom Needham and Ping Bode in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Jar 81 Located.

attention the
quick will
bullying his
well wrapped and securely corked.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
PIONEERS HELD
LINCOLN SMOKER

Last Wednesday night In ola
birthday. the Fairbanks Iglao OF
Pioneers turned out 10 the number
OF three hundred TO indulge in =.
smoker and general good time thai
was given under the auspices cf III.
society. Contrary Ia their usu4,
custom of having a ball the Pioneers
decided TO have an informal smoker
and gathering where all old timer.
could gather. talk and enjoy them.
selves generally
The entertainment was. accordine
to their reports. most enthusiasts,
and enjoyable affair. ali looking fo.-
ward to another of similar natur
The merriment began at = O'Clock
and lasted until we'll after midnight
Songs We're rendered by w. r. White.
ly and Arthur Bell after which the
program vas of an extemporaneouc
nature. The lunch that vas served
vas OF the usual high standard. being
as one OF them expressed it. strict,
UP to the usual Pioneer brand. " which
meant much 10 anyone who has
ever attended their spreads.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
De hOCRATS PLAN
Biz CELEBRAT ION

i.ast Tuesday nilht was the o..
sasjon fer The Democrats Of the
fauana 10 come together al the Con,
Missjoner.s office in what turned on.
% le d virtual love feast all ..fac.
ions q the party having swallowed
Heir grievances. aad all Joining il
for the general Welfare OF the
art.
lie meeting was called to order
by President l. W. Griffin. and TIN.
aUsjHees OF The club was quickly
disposed OF. Charles +. Davidson
- unanimously elected TO fill the
1lage Of first yice-president. which
a.i.5e vas made vacant by the re
si.aatien Of Adolph Pruning. The
resignation OF j l.. Clarke va.
.ea1 hut hot accepted. and the lat
II viii continue as second vice
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
H0MESTAKE CLAIM
READY FOR RUN

AUGUST Balzimer, discoverer AMI
part owner of the HomestaKe prou.
erty on Wolf creek. was in town last
week. He expects to start another
run of ore within the next ten DAYS.
but has not fully decided yet as il
where or when he will have i;
crushed
If the ReXall two stamp mill is
not busy he will have the run made
at their mill. but if they are unabl,
to handle it the lot will be sent to
the Newsboy mill at Cleary, where
The last lot of Wolf quartz was
crushed, The present shipment will
consist of twenty-five tons
BalZimer. together with Tony Nor
dale. one of the heaviest stockholi-
ers OF the concern, left on Friday
morning for the claim, where they
will go over the workings with a vieM-
to deciding what further develop
ments will he made the coming sen.
son.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
DUTCH CURTAINS.

Dutch curtains are cut in fon
parts. The two upper sections reach
just below the division OF the upper
and lower sash. while the lower see
tons reach TO The sill. and arr
fastened on a brass rod that is con
cealed by the edge OF the uDp"f
curtains
The upper curtains are drawn
close, and the lower curtains pulled
back
These curtains are very Irotty
and dainty and are usually made Q.
ruffied muslin, although plain sun
bleached muslin can also be used in
some rooms with good effect. says
the Minneapolis Journal.
The ruffied muslin curtains. being
in Dutch style. are used with good
effect in dining rooms but the style
and furniture OF the room must b.
considered when planning the hane-
ings.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
CLUB MEETING
HELD MONDAY

The first meeting of the CONNER,
cial club held within three months
was called last Monday night. Many
matters of Importance to the town
We're up fer discussion. the chief
OF which was the agitation for the
detention hospital. 1t was voted to
make further effort TO acquire site
suitable for the hospital and .
special committee consisting OF T.
A. MCGOWAN. DR. Sutherland. and
E. H. Mack We're appointed to look
after the matter
After much discussion in regard
to the railroad bill the clu ordered
that telegram be sent to both
Delegate Wickersham and to Major
Morrow. chairman of the commits
sion, in appreciation of the goo1
work done and the recommendations
made
1t was also decided to give a dis
play OF fireworks on the night of
March 4th. This display was origin
ally planned to e held on New Years
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
.HEACOCK HAS
some TIM"

+ G. Heacock. who returned or
iasg Mondays state reports an ex,
cellent time in the States, having
visited in Washington. Oregon. Ca;
fornia and Mexico
While in san DIEGO. California Ii,
met two former FairbaHEsars. Nh
Lincoln. OF the old Owl Drug com.
pan, and Bolbrugse. of the Indepen
dent Brewery. Both of these as
we'll as many Others have taken H.,
residence in the sunny southern cit,
On his way back home Nr uea
cock was held UP at Cordova 70,
over a month held by the promises
OF the railroad officials that the roaG
would be fixed in very short time
N speaking OF the prospects of the
road being cleared the councilman
said that if they had ii opened for
the fourth OF July they would d.
ettcr than he expected.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
FRIDAY CREEK
MEN IN TOWN

John Gallagher and Pete niece.
o. the kantishna district came into
town last week for supplies ard i
short vacation Both men have bee.
IN the kantishna for over IA year
working hard and feel that they are
entitled TO a much needed rest.
The men came in on MonGaE
with their dog teams, and will start
back sometime within fortnight
with sufficient supplies and tools 10
last them another year. Al present
obey are working placer HOLDINGS
on Friday creek, banning out con,
siderable better than wages. Both
are old timers in their district. hay.
ing been there since 1865.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
CHOCOLATE CUSTARD.

One cupful of sugar, four eggs
three cupfuls OF scalded milk. halt
IA teaspoonful of vanilla extract, two
ounces OF chocolate and a quarter
OF teaspoonful OF salt Melt the
sugar IN a saucepan. When golden
brown add it TO the scalded milk.
AS soon as dissolved. pour onto the
eggs. which have been slightly beat
en-. and add the salt vanilla ana
chocolate. which has been melted
over hot water Strain into indi-
ridual molds which have been rinsed
in cold water. Set in pan OF ho,
water and bake in moderate oven
until firm. Chill. unmold and serve
with caramel sauce or cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
MENz|E WINS
SUFFER- TROPHY

After one of the prettest races
Imaginable in a curling league Men
Zie finally was able to pull down
the trophy. The race which was
interesting throughout narrowed
down toward the end of the series
so that there We're three close coli
testants, anyone OF whom might have
been the victor
During the first games of the lea
que the Menzie rink obtained a sale
footing from which place they We're
almost driven by both the Durham
and Johnson Kinks. Durham aftei
some excellent playing tied Menz,r
while Johnson was but one game
behind near the finish which if he
had won would have put three teams
tied for first place.
At an exciting game last SUNDAY
Johnson was out of the running
which left the two topnotchers to
fight it out. This they did on Tues
day night. MenZie finally carrying
off The honors Up 10 the last il
was anybody's game. and had the
score been the reverse would have
surprised no one
The Suter trophy will be presented
to the winners as soon as their
names have been engraved upon it,
The winning rink was compose,
of Holmer. lead; Williams. second
Beraud, third; Menzie. skip. Tho
lead; Wright. second L.eonber2er.
third; Durham skip.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
CHURCH SOCIAL
A Bic SUCCESS

A most enthusiastic and enjoyable
social was given by the Ladies' All
of the Presbyterian church las,
Thursday night The church was
filled to the doors. a general invita-
ton having been extended to tn
public. An enjoyable as We'll as il.
structive entertainment was given.
after which IA luncheon was served.
The principal feature, or in stag
parlance. the headliner' of tn
evening was 4 lecture upon the Civil
war and "reminiscences of Abraham
Lincoln. by Mrs. Chamberlain
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
FORMER FAIRBANKS NEWS
BOY ENTERS Law SCHOOL

In noe OF the early mails Of the
last week Mrs H. d. Delaney. d
Wendell Avenue received letter
from her son, Finan, stating that he
had entered law school at St.
III, MINI. Before his entrance to
the law school the young man was
attending st. Thomas Academy in the
same city, having spent two years
here.
Mrs. Delaney was one of the first
eWs5oys of Fairbanks and through
industry and perseverance was able
10 save enough OF his earnings to
practically put himself through school
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
BY HIS OWN HAND
OLD BARBER DIES

According 10 advices received fror
the Outside last week il was learne
that A. Stoner, formerly a barbe.
in this town, had committed sui iat
at Marshtield. Ore.
The suicide was committed b,
taking poison. the deceased having
gone to his lodgings. taking the dos
neing found later by the owners of
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
CHOCOLATE PLUM PUDDING.

Add TO one and half cupfuls o.
fine cacker crumbs. which have aeeu
soaked in two and a half cupfuls q
milk, one-third of cupful OF molaa
ses, quarter of reaspoonful OF
salt, one egg. one cupful OF seeded
raisins and two squares of melted
chocolate. Turn into buttered bak.
ing dish, cover with buttered paper
and steam for tour hours. Serve
with cream or hard sauce
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
LEATHER STAINS REMOVED.

couple OF tab!espoontuls OF 10
rax in the water required for wash
Ing about five pairs OF light coloret
hose will remove all traces al
leather" stain that they may have
Oh them
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
kOlQOMAR.

danish recipe)-Take one pound
of finely chopped lean beef. one halls
pint of parboiled rice. one small on
ion. finely chopped, one egg, we'll
beaten: salt to taste and mix
thoroughly together Select me
dunn sized. perfect leaves from
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
FOX TEACHER IS Reelected

TO succeed herself. Mrs. +. Il
Collins was reelected to the posi-
ton of instructor of the Fox schools
for the coming year The newly
elected school board OF Fox met
last Tuesday night for the purpose
of the appointment OF an instructor,
place so creditably for the last year
it was decided that she should again
be retained.
The next term will start during
the first week of March.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
FOR WORN cENTERPlECEs.

When drawn-work# in linen center
pieces is Worn cut ana the centers
remain good. stitch row of inser-
lion over the draVn-Yotk
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
PARKS Returning IS HERE

Many of the young ladies' of Far.
banks were delighted last wenf
when it was learned that George A
Parks. special agent of the Land
Office, expects to start North in the
near future.
Mr.. Parks was here last summer
for several months in the interesf
of the government, and during hi.
stay became very popular. especial,
with the ladies of the younger set.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

Job Printing of the Quality Glass
turned out promptly at the Citizen
office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18
School Notes

The Lady Teachers Social Club en-
tertained Friday evening with the
teachers of Armenia at the Armenia
location. An enjoyable featdre was
the trip TO the location in automo-
b lies. The committee in charge was
the Misses Stolberg, Cassidy. and
James The occasion was reported
very pleasant and interesting by all.
On Saturday. Oct. Is, the high
school football team will meet the high
school team of Vulcan. The game
will be called at 9 90 p. NJ. Admis-
sion Is and 25 cents. The boys have
been working hard in practice during
the week and expect to make a good
showing against Vulcan.
The senior and junior girls will en-.
terrain the visiting and local football
teams with a banquet Saturday even,
ing after the game. Following the
banquet the high school will enter.
tain with dancing and games.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18
The Presbyterian synod

The Presbyterian synod for MichI-
gan met It Adrian this week. The
sessions opened last Tuesday n last
cd until Friday with abont 200 repre-.
sentatives In attendance.
Each church is entitled to represen
tation by the pastor and one elder.
The Lake Superior Presbytery' Is
the name OF the district embracing the
Territory above the straits and 10 is in
charge Of Rev. Allen Of Negaunee.
The lower peninsula Is divided into
eight districts. Detroit. Petoskey,
Grand Rapids. Monroe, Lansing. Sagi
nav. Flint and Kalamazoo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18

DR.. A NJ. Darling has made ar
rangements TO change the location OF
his hospital from Superior venue to
Fourth street. He has traded his resi-
dence property with M. Il McGee for
the residence property of the latter.
He will move the McGee house back
on the lot and build onto the front
part for enlarged hospital oom and
1 office room. The new location will be
much quieter and better for hospital
purposes. especially since the business
of the city has commenced TO move
up the street. bringing the present
hospital right in the business n
A party of G. NJ. a. st. P. railroad
officials consisting OF j. NJ. DAVIS.
Asst. Gen Frt. Agt.. Of Milwaukee,
II. Il. Stewart. travelling freight agent
Of HounRton J.. NJ. Clifford. Superin-
tendent Of the Superior division, of
Green Bay & f, ChrIstoffer, train
master Of the division, also OF Green
Bay and Uhss Fl. Watson. Michigan
counsel for the railway company, went
TO Iron River TO look over matters IN
connection with the extension of the
system to the west side last Tuesday.
According to a Marquette Chronicle
reporter our genial Brad Webb got
separated from his baggage while on
= trip from this city to Marquette
one day last week. Brad was in the
sleeper and left his baggage there
while he went 10 the smoker 10 visit
with a friend. He became 80 absorbed
in his conversation that he forgot all
about mis- baggage and when the sleeper
switched of at Charming he didn't
notice II. he had To use the wire TO
get his baggage Brad must rave been
selling Ford ears Nothing else could
cause him to forget his grip
Knud Nelson is about the busiest
man in this section of the peninsula
He is one OF the best known and most
reliable contractors and has so many
Jobs on his hands at the present time
that he cannot get men enough TO
push along his work as fast az he
would like. Several who contemplate
building this fall will not DO 40 be
cause Mr.. Nelson cannot take care of
their work this fall and they prefer
to wait until spring.
George Tucker. the Marquette insur-
ance man and a gentleman well
Known In Crystal Falls. was chosen
supreme messenger Tor the supreme
lodge OF the Sons Of st. George. at it's
meeting at Boston last week. Mr..
! Tucker. with Senator James. Mr..
Treblicock and Mr.. Terrill of Ishpem.
ing represented Michigan in the su
preme lodge.
County Agriculturalist H~oopingarner
had with him last Saturday. Comfort
A. Tyler OF the Michigan Agricul.
tural society who spent some time in
the county studying the forestry
ditions here. Mr.. Tyler's special
work Is in the forestry line.
Thos. b. wyman. head forester for
the upper peninsula lands owners who
are included in the fire protective
society, WAS in Crystal rails last We'd
nesday in conference with his deputies
IN this city
Miss Alvs Spsnner. sister Mrs.
Alma Richards and dauhgter vernice
spent sunday in Iron River visiting
with friends.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18

.GfIIEENHNG&


Deputy uame Warden Faucault
caught a number OF fishermen who had
been netting fish in Chicagon lake N
night last week. The affair caused
considerable comment on the street but
the fellows who were principals made
no kick. They simply paid their tines
and felt satisfied One of their rea
SOUS for being so satisfied was the fact
that although the warden confiscated
their net and two bags of fish he over
looked four other bags the fellows had
in their rig.
Fred NJ. Reinpl brought a car load
OF horses 10 this town three weeks
ago and has disposed Of almost all OF
tnem. A number OF new teams have
been added TO the supply and yet
there is not sufficient teams to 90
around. Crystal Falls was never more
crowded for team labor than it is at
the present time.
A ID. McRae. the Palatka contrac.
tor. secured the contract for the con
struction OF the pocket and coal trestle
tracks ut the Carpenter mine. Mr.
McRae will work az once.
Robert NUNS fell on the sidewalk
Thursday and injured his shoulder and
cut his hand 80 badly that he had TO
90 to the hospital to have this injured
members attended TO.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18

John M. Longyear OF Boston were In
the city last Tuesday evening on a
visit TO the property in which Mr..
Longyear Is interested in this section,
Some OF the finest property in the
peninsula is owned in part oy Mr.
Longyear and among his holdings Is
some of the new stuff now 'being
opened up at Mastodon- The holding :
of Mr.. Longyear on the Mesabi rang
are more extensive than his Michigan
holding Messrs. Roberts and Long
year were figuring 10 viist the Mesabi
next week.
q. /. Cook and q. A. Blesh of Mem
ominee and Prof. Carpenter of Chicago
were in the city on Tuesday looking
after the interests OF the Carpenter
Cook Deople in lands In this vicinity.
Mr.. Cook is at the head OF the Car
penter-Cook wholesale grocery com
pany and one of the successful farmers
Of the peninsula. The CO interest $
are owners of some OF the lands on
which new ore is being found in the
Mastodon section and Mr.. Cook was
much enthused by what he saw down
there.
Mrs. Chas. +. James and two child
rem left Sunday night for Florida 10
join her husband who is in the electri-
cal business at Fort Pierce, where they
will make their future home. She was
accompanied a far as Chicago by her
mother Mrs. |. II. jackson who will
visit at Milwaukee and other Wiscon-
sin points before returning home.
Ia the Alger circuit court last week
a settler got y judgment against the
ID. $. S. a. A. railroad because Of the
destruction of his property by fire
started by a spark from the locomo.
tive OF the railroad company.
The three weeks old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Lee died the first of
the week and was buried Tuesady
morning in the local cemetery, with
services at the Guardian Angel
Church.
l. VI. Howatson and wife Of Men.
ominee were here on "Wednesday. Mr..
Howatson is agent for the Auburn
car and has sold a number Of them in
this city.
Andrew Nelson secured the contract
to erect the residence which Gust
Lethin is erecting on his lot on the
Crystal Realty's addition.
d b Mcdonald of Duluth was in
the city last Thursday attending to
matters in connection with the
diamond drills of the firm that are at
work in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Coniln left
last Thursday evening Tor WHITEWATER
Wis. 10 pay a visit TO Mr.. Conlin's
parents.
d. NJ. Maxcy Of Washburn. Wis.
WAS here on Wednesday. Mr.. Msxcy
is interested in a lot OF lands in the
northern part of this country.
Mrs. Robert Wilson returned from a
trip 10 Chicago where she visited with
her daughter, Msble and Mr.. Wilson )
%sitser, Mrs. George Burton.
Jas. r.. Corcoran is making a number
Of improvements and alterations 20
tie interior Of his residence on Fifth
street,
A letter from Rev. II. N. Aldrich
tells us to change the address of bis
paper from Central Point. to Cottage
Ore.
J. a. Molleson. who has been quite
sick at his home on Marquette ave.
the past three weeks is getting along
Mrs. G.. Pfeiifer and little daughter
Helena and Mrs. Vim. Cummings and
spent last Sunday. visiting
friends AT Iron River.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
Stubborn Colds May
Lead 10 CGRsgsmDss0R

DID you ever have cold thar would not
lei go; Il cough shat persisted. That pre-
vented sleep and made waking hours mis-
cradle? Eckrnan'S Alternative is the proper
remedy IN sucil cases. Perhaps some SIM
pie medicine may he effective where It is
only Il tickling in tie throat; but when
yUur chest is sore ana simpi" remedies
don't answcr-thrn take Eckman's Alter
atvc. Neglect often leads 10 NOR" serious
trouble; Il case in point f0iluwS:--
rs Cherry 81. Ph!lI.. "a.
"Gentcmon: In July. 1865. | FIRST noticed
the conditions that showed ! had Con
sumption. | lost weight rapidly: had
hollow cough. hcmorgha"rS and very So
vcrc n:sht SwcHtS. Ny brother recon-
mrndri Erkman'S Alternative. IN the fail
OF 1907. hcGaA 70 tax" it. At this tire
am perfectly well and robust. Ny 5ppG-
tte is good aud my weight has increased
from ZIG 10 - pounds Not a trace OF my
old trouble remains | wilt gladly express
the merits or this medicine to anToac.
fSgncdj II. l.. EERI!il;liT.
Ecknan'S Alternative is effective in Gron-
chitis Asthma. iIa? Fever: Thr.at and
Lung Troubles. ana in uphuiidin" the
system. Docs not contain poiSCns, nriaiC;
or habit forming drugs. .Asl; Tor hnnk!ct
telling Of rcc0vrricS. and write to T.ckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. p''.. Cor more ,'yi-
dcuce. For sale 10y all Leading druggists
HUDSON'S PHARMACY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
TO SERVE SIX MONTHS.
Gave Boy Liquor And Made H.r:
Beastly Drunk.

Richmond, March 20.-Six months
in Jail was the sentence melted ouy tc
Charles hramar by Judge Crutc:l!i> q
yesterday morning after Sergeant
thinner had testified that ne found
Wilbur Watkins, a fourteen year-cld
boy, drunk in a room of tire Capi I!
Inn, behind the State Librar..'.
The boy told the court that Kramar
had given him two drinks OF whiskcy.
When the lad was found in TIC
:-oonl by Sergeant thinner he was in
{ s..upcr and was unable to tell his
~ 80. tn efforts of the officer to
.l!i". hin, were partially :uccessful,
40 t. boy recovered sufficiently to
tel Wao i:c was and the mare OF the
1a;.,, 80 hal given him the whiskc2.
4 short time la:cr Kramar came in
ard the lad identified him as TIC
man who had given him the liqucr.
kramar was at once arrested and Z
charge of vagrancy was placed against
him. When the court heard the te5-
timony of The officer and the boy,
however, he thought six months would
be little enough. 81