davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01
AGE NO BAR.
Everybody in Alexandria is Eligible

Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps little backache first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills arc for sick
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. Maud NJ. Sin:pson, 211 Wilkes
street, Alexandria, Va, says: l
have recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills to my acquaintance during the
past two years and do not hesitate to
recommend them publicly. began
using them wher suffering from pains
in my hips and across my back as
the result of disordered kidneys.
can say to any sufferer that Doan's
Kidney Pills give relief. have also
given this remedy to my children fol
kidney weakness and I find it is fine
for this trouble. No praise is too
strong for Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ani
take no other. %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01
Remarkable Cure of Dyscntary.

AZ was attacked with dysentary
about July 18th. and used the Doctor
medicine and other remedies with 40
relief, only getting worse all the time.
| was unable to do anything ard my
weight dropped from 143 to 10
pounds. | suffered for about two
months when I was advised to use
Chamberain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bot
ties of it and it gave me permanent
relief" writes 3. w. Hill, Of Snow
HIl, n. c. For sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

FOR RENT.-Ten room house al
Braddock Heights. Exccllcntly To-
Gated on the electric line. -Four
acres OF land. Bath, hot and colo
water $4,000 per month. Apply
c. Keith Carlin, 20. Box 90, Alex
andria, Va. 10 VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

;.ni;SE FOR RENT. Contains &
:nan.S. The end house in row has
from: anal side yard. Located Oh
WASHINGTON street, extended. APP
piy 10 \. Odcll, lower end CIT;
Market. IL "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01
CARTER BROTHERS

have just received, at their store,
1923 King Street, 1000 pounds
of OLD COUNTRY HAM, %
crates Of Fancy Cantaloupes, D
crates of spring Chickens and
Baking Fowls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

Hard and Soft Shell Crabs at Kan
mcPs Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

Hard she'll crabs FRESH daily at the
Rammell Cafe
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
SKINNER RETURNS
 ID START AGAIN

After several years absence from Alaska B. F. Skinner. formerly of Ester creek. returned to town last Monday night Mir. Skinner has been egaged in business on the Outside for several years, but like all old-timers who have spent a part of their life in the North. he wanted to retrun.
 In coming from Valdez he made the trip with dag team, having a pleasant and uneventful journey MT Skinner is at present looking around the various creeks prepara- tory to starting in the mining game once more.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

less. Every stone is brought into play. and such combinations as jade and diamonds and coral with pearls are seen. sat $ a New York Sun writ. CT
 Handsomely carved, deep green jade is used in necklace Oriental in form, The center panel is an ob. long shaped plaque from which are suspended five pendant strings of large diamonds, each ending in a cube of jade This motif of square cut jades Is repeated throughout the circle of the necklace when dia monds i'll groups of four alternate withe jade cubes.
 In coral and pearls there is q beautiful set, including a pair of ear rings formed ot coral beads in three hanging rows. the tassel-like ends each finished with d pear-shaped pearl; string of coral beads from which is suspended pendant. fol- lowing the earrings in design. and a brooch formed of cluster Of the beads with a large pear shaped pearl hanging from it.
 Amber is having an unprecedented vogue. The smoked variety in open work settings is very striking. while the deep, rich tone Of clear amber Is set off to the best advantage by mountings of tinted gold. Earrings of amber are liked and a striking pair. with a necklace to match. is com pared with comedians.
 And then, in entire disregard to this mode for vivid colorings, is the persistent fashion for the unassun- ing pearl; above all the bright hued gems it holds first place
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
TOURISTS RETURN FROM ThE STATES

The stage arriving in town las Tuesday from the coast broueht six passengers as well as a quantit, of first and second class mall Five of the travellers were Fair. banks people returning to their homes after having spent the great CT part ot the winter in the States while the other passenger, NJ. Kelly, was destined for this towI where he will be engaged as mana ger of A. Simson's store the Fair
 Mir. and Mrs A R. Heilig, Mir. and Mrs. l.. B. Rhoads and Mrs. F. c. Moves the other five. all re- port an excellent time on the Out side and delightful trip from the coast in During their first three days out from Valdez they struck storm which delayed them some what
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
SEASONS JEWELRY

The gorgeous coloring of the sea sons costumes is reflected in the newest jewels. A difference is noted too between these and last winters jewels in the mountings for the pla tinum work, which is much finer and more delicate in design.
 There are two opposite modes in the matter of color in jewels, just as there are in gowns. The first is decided vogue for black and white. The black and white note in gowning is echoed in jewels by the popularity of crystal and jet.
 Necklaces of large jet links and pendant plaques of jet are worn with gowns of white velvet or silk hro- cades, and in no wise is the polished net considered jewel for mourning wear. There are wondrous new evening gowns spangled with crystal and others with sequins of jet and with these are worn jet or crystal jewels. the jet sometimes inlaid with pearls, while diamonds are imbedded in the crystal ornaments.
 The range of color shown by the enamels and semi-precious stones as we'll as the gems is practically end
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
INDIAN TENOR
 RIVAL FOR CARUSO

Carlisle Kawbawgam. a full-bloded Chippewa Indian son and heir to his father. the late chief Of the tribe Is facing q career very different from that of his forebears, and instead Of life in a tepee. blanketed ana moccasined. the young red chief will know all the delights of adulatioi. and hero worship by the elect of civilization
 The critics of the two Imperia. cities. and great centers of Europe. Berlin and Vienna, are most enthus- iastic over the young mans wonder rul voice and he is hailed by them as the rising star on the operatic horizon.
 The Indian Is a magnificent speCi men of young manhood, stands full six feet Is twenty-six years old and possesses tenor voice of rich and superior quality. He is now in vau deville, but at the end of his engage ment will devote himself to the study of operatic roles exclusively.
 Before entering upon his stage career he practised medicine in Wash ington. D. C. He is graduate of Carlisle university and adopted the name of his Alma Mater for his Christian name. Once, while attach ed to a South American legation in Washington, he met, and fell in love with, a Chilean beauty of Aztec ancestry, whom he made his wife. and who is now with him in Europe. Mentally, Kawbawgam is also well equipped for an operatic career. be- ing highly cultured. and of fine ment- al Mirror.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
AN EYE SAVER.

Wear blue glasses when put5'n4 curtains on stretchers in the br;.hu sunlight. hanging out clothes in s.:,= mer when the sun is beaming down upon them. or in winter when tac sun shining on the snow almost DIS one bind This prevents many Q headache. also saves the nerves ald eYes. as the glare of the bright sun or ~lite is injurious to the stroa ..- est eSes
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
APPLE CREAM.
APPLE WHIP SAUCE.

Half pound of apples, one and a half gills of water half a teaspoon ful of arrowroot two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one white of egg, one tablespoonful of rum. and few drops of red coloring. Stew the ap- pes with the water and sugar till tender, and pass through sieve Mix the arrowroot with a little water; mix with the apple puree and boil till thick, stirr,ng all ,he time. Then color Dale-p:nk with the red coloring and add the rum. Whip the white of the egg to stiff froth and stir very getty into the sauce. Serve this sauce with any steamed or baked pudding Other fruit. such as gooseberries, !.ay he used instead of the apples.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
FOR HEELS THAT SLIP.

If anyone troubled with blistered heels. from having the foot slip up and down in low shoes. will cut four small half circles of velyeteen and glue these pieces smoothly to the sides of the heel, they will have no more trouble. as the nap oT the yelyeteen prevents the foot from rub bing up and down.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
NUTRITIOUS CORN-STARcH
 SWEET

Mix in basin three tablespoons fuls of eornstarch and one table spoonful Of cocoa with enough cola milk to make the mixture the con sistency ot cream. Put into d sauce pan one pint of milk and allow it to boil, Then pour in the mixture stirring all the time Stir till it thick ems and then add three tablespoontuls of sugar and one teaspoonful of ros extract Pour into a mold that has been rinsed wkith cold water. let ii set till quite cold and firm. Turn cut onto a glass dish and sprinkle over with finely chopped nuts.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
THE COULD SHEPARD ROMANCE
 WHEN THEY FIRST KNEW LOVE

After working heroiraIly for half an hour he succeeded in extricating the engineer of the express train who was pinned beneath the engine tender. T here were others equal Iy UeriIous plishIs and these. too. he aided lie worked with the ieverish haste of the man who has task To perform and aecomplshes il regardless of almost insurmounta ble obstacles confronting him.
 After 1aboring thus for two hours and when word Was passed that the last unfortunate had been liberated the young assistant again beihou.hi him of his ward in the private car Grimy and mud hespattered thu once dapper railroad official prc sented himself al the Goor ot Mis- Gould : stateroom and asked if thert vas anything he could ~io 10 add to the comfort ot her and her guests. He was nshered into the Compart- ment and Miss Gould and the women of her party at once busted themselves in ministering to the man whose hands were oruelly bruised and slashed by their contact with the heavy timhers he had l4.p save the lives Of those pinned under them. His face was black wifh the srime ef charred wood and an usl> gash across his forehead told its rwn tale
 II k said that no professional nurse knows better how to render first aid than Miss Gould. Clad in the business suit Of gray which she hahltuallX affects she soon had her courier swathed in bandases. and when the relief train bearing physi- clans and nurses arrived there was naught for them to do as far as Hinistefing te Mr shepard vas
 oneerned
 II may he mentioned that after seeing MT Shepard set to work or his errand of mercy Miss Gould did not return al once 10 her private cal Is Mir. shepard had supposed. In stead she went through every car Of the train and many women and children aboard them will testif, hat the calm. determined woman in gray did much to alleviate their suffering. as we'll as their anguish 9f mind. She did not return to her stateroom unt2 she convinced her self that everything possible had been done 10 relieve the distressed
 Mr Shepard was aghast when ht learned that Miss Gould had busied herself within the ears as indus triously and successfully as he had without IL was not until they com pared notes when the journey was resumed that all this came out and hours were spent by the two who had been so strangely drawn together through misfortune
 Discussing the events of that night, on the evening her brother. George. announced her engagement. Miss Gould said;
 "l think it was the masterful man her in which Mr Shepard essayed to aid the stricken that first aroused
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
COCOANUT SOUP.

Fer corodnut soup We require q quarter Of pound of unsweetenc0 cocoanut, d quarter of a pound aI rice. two pints of milk one pint ot water, one teaspoon of salt. one tea spoonful of sugar, little mace ;ad an inch Of cinnamon stick, Wash the rice very well; then put il Ito saucepan with the water and enc pint of the milk, the sugar. aIt, mace and cinnamon and simr.nf slowly. Take the cocoanut; put it into saucepan with the remainder of the milk and let simmer gent :. for half an hour. Then rub through sieve and add it to the rice. Make very hot and serve
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

my interest in him. knew that night that he was a man in a mil. lion. and in our talks that followed l knew had met my master the one man in the world who would willingly entrust my future to"
 MT. shepard also discussed the events of that night but what he had 10 say was not as Circum- scribed. for there was more of the note of exultation dominating his remarks than that of repression as was the case with Miss Gould.
 Miss Gould is an angel" he said T knew al q glance after seeing her al my side in the gloom pervading the wreck that she was there to act and not 10 give way to the hyster- ieal outburst so many women would have fallen back upon under similar circumstances. The quiet and self composed manner in which she offered her suggestions to me con vinced me that she was one woman in a million. and further there was d tenderness in all she did. said and looked that penetrated tO the inner most reeesses of my heart Before that night was over l knew loved her. although in my widest dreams it never occurred to me that she woud ever give me aseeond thought. l am the happiest man in the world for none can take from me the light that dawned upon me that night"
 MT shepard is native of Con necticut He entered railroad ser vice in employ of the Northern Pa eific al St Paul. He rose steadily in the ranks until he became as sistant general manager and in 1901 went 10 the Santa Fe with offices in Chicago. He was transferred To Los Angeles where he was made general superintendent of all the coast lines and there remained for three years when he retired from railroading 10 embark in business for himself which had railroad af. tliatons,
 In 1911 he returned to his earlier field and joined the operating de partment of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain system. When Mr Bush was chosen to head that com bination. which included the Denver X Rio Grande, Mr Shepard was made his assistant
 He is the son of an Episcopal clergyman, and like his father has always manifested keen interest ill philanthropy MT Shepard's mother is blind and the inmate Of hospital n Connecticut. There her son spent his Christmas with her, returning to New York the following day to join his fiance.
 Of the match Mrs Shepard said:
 know Miss Gould IS splendid woman, l have heard of her good deeds for many years. and l have always admired her eXtravagantly. But since she has given her heart into the keeping of my boy am more than ever convinced of her rare good judgment, and l know she will be happy to the end of her da NS
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
TO PREVENT RUST ON CLOTHES

Clothes that have been boiled in water in which soap has been chipp. ed often have rust spots appear on them after being blued Tiny par ticles of the soap clinging to the clothes cause the rust spots by the chemical action of the bluing on them. Now merely drop one large piece Of soap Into the boiler or wash. CT, and you will have no further trouble.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
GERMAN GOVERNMENT NOT
 IN THE OIL BUSINESS

BERLIN. Feb. S-The movement to establish government petroleum monopoly as direct attack on the Standard Oil company received wha, is believed fatal blow when the committee of parliament to which the bill had been referred voted to kill the measure.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
TO KEEP LAYER CAKES FROM
 SLIPPING

When layer cakes have just been frosted they are apt to slide down. making the cake uneven. or sliding off altogether. This can he prevent. ed by running a clean broom splint down through the center of the cake after it has been frosted.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
auT AND CREAM CHEESE SALAD.

Mash the cream cheese with q fork; season it with white pepper and add very little thick cream just enough to keep it from crun,5- ling. Mold it into small balls and press on one side Of each ball .he meat of half an English wan' |. Arrange in lettuce nests and serve with French dressing. This makes
 delicious luncheon salad.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
NUT LOAF WITH ORANGE SAUCE

Grind one cupful of English wal nuts; add to them two cupfuls ut bread crumbs. Melt one-third cupfuI of butter in half cuptul of hot water; pour over one well-beaten egg and mix with nuts and bread-crumbs. Form into loaf and bake on a buttered pan for half an hour, bast- ing with one tablespoonful of melted butter and half cupful of hot water. Serve hot with the following sauce: Blend together one tablespoonful ol butter and one tablespoonful of flour: then add two tablespoonfuls of ground nuts, the diced pulp and half the grated rind of one orange nd
 ne cupful of water Boil until well mixed and do not strain.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
APPLE DUMPlINGS.

Either suet crust or crust made with butter or dripping may be used
 Roll it out to quarter of an inch in thickness and cut in rounds. allowing two for each apple. The apples should be large. thinly pared, GU. in half and cored. If preferred the ceres. may b. left in. as ttc apple pips are said to give a flavor to the Should the cores be
 removed, sugar may be placed in the cavity and the apples joined togeth- CT again. Wet the edges of the pas try rounds; place the prepared apple
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
WHEN DISHES ARE CRACKED

Try boiling cracked dishes in enough sweet milk to cover. and let il continue boiling for forty-fiye min. ates This elues the crack tightly together and makes il invisible. and the dish will stand almost as much usage as when new.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
TO REMOVE COLOR.

A faded dress can be made en- tireIy white by boiling it in wastt in which has been dissolved halt a cupful of cream of tartar to two gallons of water.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
APPLES STUFFED WITH FIGS

steam till tender as many figs as you desire; then chop them into dice and roll in powdered sugar sea. soned with cinnamon. Core tart ap. pies and fill the cavities with the figs. Bake in hot oven. adding a little hot water to prevent burning. When tender, remove to the serving dish. Pour over them a syrup made by boiling a cupful of sugar with au equal quantity Of water. boiling till thick. Flavor 10 taste and pour over the apples. Serve very cold with whipped cream
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
ALMOND DAINTY.

One cupful of flour. half a cupful ol ugar, a quarter of a cupful of but. CT, whites of three eggs, one tea spoonful of baking powder. a quarter of cupful of milk and half a tea
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
TO SET DISHES ON ICE

When d dish is to he set directly on ice. place rubber fruit jar ring under il to prevent il from slipping off
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
MARBlEO CORN-STARCH BLANC
 NANCE

Put one tablespoonful of sweet. grated chocolate into saucepan with enc tablespoonful of milk. Al
 low to dissolve and set aside. Mix in basin three tahlespoonfuls 3l cornstarch. three tablespoonfuls af sugar and one teaspoonful of VI. 1Ia extract. Moisten with a little cold milk. Put one and one half pirts of milk on to boil and pour over he corn starch mixture. stirring al the time. Pour the whole back int the saucepan and boil for five mi,utas. stirring constantly. Stir in the choco- late roughly to marble it. and poar into wet mold When firm t,i.n out and serve with milk or cream
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

on one round. and another round on top. 1t will then be easy to join The rounds together. completely GOV. ering the apple Should the joins make the crust too thick just in the middle, little must be pinched ors
 because great thickness of err,
 IS very likely to spoil the dumplirc
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

The days have been short" be- cause there's less time in them and time is money.
 If we were all as good as we ad
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
Timely Iints for the Housewife

spoonful of almond extract Mix and bake in a buttered and foure4 square layer tin. Whip two cup luls Of cream; sWeeten and flavor Il with almond extract. Pile thick on the cake and sprinkle thickly with almonds which have been blanched and cut into fine shreds.
 APPLE CREAM.
 Boil two cupfuls of sugar with a quart of water for five minutes then cool and add one cupful of ap. pie puree (stewed apples rubbed through sieve), one cupful of white grape juice and two cupfuls of cream. Freeze smooth and firm. Serve in dainty glasses, topped with a spoonful of whipped cream and a few chopped nuts.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters, { Ii sold "t Inc Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
TO KEEP CHEESE MOIST.

If cheese is wrapped in cloth moist eued with vinegar it will neth- er dry or mold
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

Job Printing of the Quality Class turned out promptly al the Citizen office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

DEWEY STREET PAVING, JEFFERSON
STREET PAVING, JEFFREY PLACE
PAVING. SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET
PAVING, WOODSIDH AVENUE PAVING.
Notice Is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
Of the city of Newark to make an estimate
and assessments upon all the owners of all
the lands and real estate In the city of
Newark. peculiarly benefited by any local
Improvement in the said city in proportion
as nearly as may be to the advantage each
swas deemed to have acquired. have made
an estimate and assessment OF benefits con-
ferred upon all the owners Of all the lands
and real estate In the city of Newark pecu-
liarly benefited by each Of the following i'm
provements in said city under the provisions
of Chapter PIT of the State Laws of 1895
namely
DEWEY STREET,
from Hawthorne avenue 10 Shaw avenue,
with bitulithic pavement on a six go inch
concrete foundation.
JEFFERSON STREET,
from Malvern street to South street with
bthulithic pavement on six go inch con-
crete foundation.
JEFFREY PLACE.
from Bergen street TO Chadwick avenue,
with brick pavement a six 90 inch con-
crete foundation.
Paving of
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET
from Springfield avenue to Sixteenth avenue.
with bitulithic pavement on a six go inch
concrete foundation.
WooDSIDE AVENUE,
from Elwood avenue to Delavan avenue
with brick pavement on a six (6) inch con-
crete foundation.
And have filed their reports of said as
sessments for benefits In the Office OF the
clerk of the Board of Street and Water Com
riissioners and that the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners has fixed Thursday,
the eighteenth day of December 1913, AT
80 o'clock in the afternoon, In the board q
meeting room, the second floor of the City
Hall, in the city OF Newark as the time
and place OF hearing any objections that
may be made to the said assessments.
Dated December IL, 1913.
NJ r. SHERRERD,
dec12-bt Chief Engineer