davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
EASTER DAINTY.

Chop and melt pound of marsh
 malloWs i'll two cupfuls of any fruit juice. Boil together two cupfuls of sugar and one cupful of water until they will form a thread; then stir this into the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. the marshmallows and a
 easpoonful of lemon juice Beat until cold and fold into half a pint of whipped cream. Pack the whole in salt and ice for three hours. In the meantime halt fill sherbet glasses with thinly sliced apples, cubes of pineapple. pieces of orange Grom which the stringy pulp has been re- moved) and chopped maraschino cherries. Cover this with bit of fruit juice and tablespoonful of honey. Heap the cold marshmallow mixture over this and serve at once
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

by a party that iost their ship in ;hs Arctic and made shore there and tra. veled overland from there 10 ,te Boring sea. where they were pi.k. ed up by whaler"
 Presumably this k d miners SC. eret conveyed to Mrs. Thomas hrouah aH Alaskan mining pat of her husband. The papers show .haz Thomas located the claims in Isg> I9oo. and thar Mrs. Thomas s1er. some time in Nome the years sue ceeding.
 Inc papers include claims in the following districts Bunker Un. h. dependence mining district, Bonanza. saturday creeks. solomon river. Crin- pie river mining dis,rflt and Cape Nome dislIict.
 Mrs. thomas has preserved a par. ody written while in the Alas.an regions. in which occurs this stanza: We're going down 10 None
 To get some good red anld While were rocking en the Hel, il
 Well never feel the cold. We'll gel wood eHoueh te be-. rar
 beans.
 If @e have te hHrR the joRu. Fhore1 he hot time in Auefl Je=
 night"
 Among fha addresses were Hhose of C. A. PauleE, Sha2way; Lille NJ Phillips; Midnight Sun Mining aa1 1itch company. Los aa2cies: Julse (. Polk, Hellman building. Los Aa- ppipC
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
PRUNE WHIP.

Take one pound of prunes and soak over night in enough water to cover them we'll In the morning cook in the water in which they have been soaked, until soft enough for the pits to be removed readily. Chop finely and sWeeten to taste Add the whites of two eggs, we'll beaten with a tablespoonful ot pow dered sugar Beat thoroughly and stand on ice for one hour. Serve with a custard sauce made as fol- lows: Dissolve dessertspoonful of corn starch in a little cold milk and add to this two cupfuls of milk. the yolks of two eggs and a table spoonful of sugar. Cook until sui finciently thick. and serve with the prune whip when cool
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
LEMON JELLY,

Cover one-half box of gelatiro with half cupful of cold water and let stand for half an hour; then pour over two cupfuls of boiling water. Add cupful of sugar and stir until sugar and gelatine are dissolved; add also one-half cupful of lemon juice, one-quarter cuptul of orange juice and one tablespoon. ful of sherry. Strain through a cloth or filter paper if necessary. Turn into a mold previously wet with cold water and put away to harden. Serve with slightly sweet ened whipped cream
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
EASTER COOKIES

Mix together two tablespoonfuls of butter one cupful of sugar. the yolks of eight eggs. a tablespoonful of vanilla. three quarters of cupful of milk. three cupfuls of flour and two tablespoonfuls of baking powder Bake in small patty pans na mold crate oven until slightly Drowned i; then remove from the oven, and GOV CT with boiled lemon icing. tinted yellow. Place small Easter egg cut in half lenghtwise on the top of each.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

Virginia Thornton. ho has Eroaen all vaudeville stock records hv play ing al the Republic, San Fran5isy c for oyer a year, with Charles Ens in sketches learnins two parts week is spending the holidays with her folks in Boston-Mirror
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

between Blanche Bates and Charles F'rohman. the manager under whom Miss Bates first attained her present rank as d star which extends oeer period Of five wears beeintiHa next September
 MaBelle the English dancer has recently received bt mail from Eng land d Lloyd policy iasurias htr against the loss of her toes and hair for a period Of eight wears. The ten toes of the English dancer bring her a salary of $lSao week. ant she means to have them insured says the x. '. Mirror.
 This makes three women who new have their toes insured The other are Anna Pavlowa. the wonderful Russian dancer and Mile. Genee. another wonderful English dancer MaBelle is the first woman, however who has ever insured her hair
 May Irwin together with Gotta are generally considered the two richest actresses in America.
 Twenty feline performers. in the east Of Fuss in Boots. playing al, the Palace Music Hall. in Chicago came near to meeting an untimeiy death through the burstinG ol a water pipe in the basement of tbe theatre. A stage hand heard the cries of distress of the kittens and saved them from drowning in eight inches of water. They were dried out for the evening performance
 Louis Joseph Vance has made dramatization of his much-read novel Of crime and mystery entitled "The Brass BowlS
 The Selig child actress. "Baby" Lillian Wade. and Sir Thomas Iipton. the worldfamous yachtsman, joine forces recently and did turn" to- gether which was duly recorded eH Selig film.
 Sir Thomas is an enthusiastic ad- mirer of moving pictures, and proved his devotion to this art by consentin2 to play role in Selig photoplay in which Baby" Lillian appears. toy yacht figures in the story, and dren 10 sail it. The rugged, stal Wart Irish lord. six feet. three inches in his stocking feet (he's not ip his stocking feet in the picture though). and dainty blonde little four-year-old Lillian. form a most fascinating contrast as they romp together before the camera on one of the most beautiful lawns of Pasa dena. the celebrated "millionaire's suburb" of Los Angeles.
 Claiming that it will be the lare est motion picture theatre in the world, capitalists of Salt Lake City and Ogden. plan the erection of new building in Salt Lake City that i, is estimated will cost Sla0,00o.
 Gabney Lee Smith. a grandnepheW of General Robert E. Lee and graduate of the University of Virginia who has been a stage director for Weber and Fields and for Lew Fields for ten years. married Grace Carolyn Shahalm. member of The Sun Dodgers company. in the Sherman Square hotel recently
 Ready Money" by James Mont gomery, now running at the New Theatre in London seems especially to appeal to English royalty and other highnesses. .,
 Kin george and Queen Mary. tho Prince of Wales and his suite. Prin- cess Christian. the Duchess of Al bany. Princess Victoria of Schleswir- Holstein. Prince and Princess Alex ander of Teck. and Grand Duke Mich ael and Boris of Russia, all attended
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

A Pittsburg man of S3. who has ust married a woman of 6S. eX- plains that it was a case of love at first sight. but he doesn't say wheth- CT both of them had their glasses on at the time
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
SUFFRAGETTE BANK TO
 BE OPENED IN N. '.

NEW YORK, Feb l., The sui frasettes Of the country are to have a bank of their own After may al tempts and plans made from time to time by Lady Cook. Mrs. 0. II. P Belmont and others to establish a national bank, Mrs. Stanley McCor mick, a member ot the wealthy Me. Cormiek family of Chicago. has pre- pared a plan which she believes wil make possible q banking institution managed and controlled entirely by women. This plan is to be an nounced at Carnegie hail meetina 'u#t'ebruary r..
 This meeting will be held under he auspices of the National Sui f-age association, of which Mrs. Mccormick Is d yice-president. She will tell about laying the corner stone of the First National suNra@r Danh.
 The new bank, leading suGTra- gettes declared would create a sep sa ion i'll banking circles. Womea interested in the scheme have hett following the federal nyestiearicn of the money trust with ittertst. and the revelations of how a l.trly roterie Of men control the money Of the Country.it is said led rich spf. fragettes to take this action to protect themselves.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

Arthur Y. Johnson. an imreuse fayorite with Fairbanks moving .ic
 ture patrons is the first le.qiGg man of the serera! Lubin stock com ported Robert Manteli Marie Vain phofoplays. Mir Johnson had sup ported Robert Mantell Marie Warn wright and other Shakespearelu stars
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

Did 5ou have any luck with the shrub you bought from that agent last fall?"
 Yes, indeed One or two Of the dozen now look as though they may
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
THE ADEPT.

A man and woman were in dis pute as to which could tell the bigger lie. The woman was given the right of way for her effort, says the In. aianapols News T was walking across the Atlantic Ocean, she said, and met a man no taller than that tshe held one hand two feet from the floor to indicate his height, who was 300 years old"
 The man whistled. It was a big one. all right. Did the dwarf have wooden leg?" the man asked.
 The woman replied that he did
 Was he blind in one eye9" was the next question.
 He vas" replied the woman.
 Then replied the man, he was my son"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
NUT TAR T.

Take the meats of thirty-six wal nuts and chop them finely. Beat six yolks and the whites of two eggs ir mixing bowl, and add gradually d cupful of fine sugar, half cupful of siited flour and the four re maining egg whites. beaten to a stia froth. Bake in three layer tins until light brown Chop finely three dozen more walnut meats and mix with two or three tablespoonfuls of cream. Sweeten to taste Spread over the cakes and cover the tops and sides with vanilla frosting.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

Job Printing of the Quality Class turned out promptly at the Citizen office.
 Rubber stamps. ink pads, Gaters, sli sold at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

The I.ighr." threcart socigfs play by the Marquis of Qpee"sf cry. vas produced for iha iirst time CT the stage. at the Lyric Thea re ie Allentown, Pa.
 The story is that of the famous bacoarat scandal, that conyuls"d Enc land in the 'Sos and in which the fhen Prince Of Wales. laso., eios Edward tl. fj2urcl 10 no iasieni- ficart exsent. The llaz is eee.,tll.. toned down from thc actual A.eore- ing and is sid Q nc strang ia Inn man interest and 10 contain son. excellent light comedy. Nor dos it lack the elemeng sof intrigue ie. ing, however treated in a manner which takes ii out of the realm af melodrama
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

A West Virginia mob lynched the wrong man. It would seem that a written apology is due the widow
 If those MeXicans don't stay OF their own side of the fence some of them are going to get hurt, and that's al! there is 10 it.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
EGG GEM S.

Take one cupful of finely chopped meat and add to it cupful of fine bread-crumbs. teaspoonful of very finely chopped onion and a spoonful of melted butter; add also enough milk to bind the whole. and salt
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

and pepper to taste. Grease well d number of large gem or muffin pans and nearly fill them with the mixture Before sett!e,. in iEc stove, carefully break an egg on top ot each and sprinkle it with q bit 3f salt Bake for eight minutes and serve hot.
 Now here are few su@gcs ions for desserts for your Easter dinner They are delicious, but at the same lime so simple that even an unskill ed cook need not hesitate to at. tempt 10 make them
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

Read the Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
Interesting Items
 From Stageland

A contract has been entered into between Blanche Bates and Charles Frohman. the manager under whom Miss Bates first attained her present rank as q star. which extends oeer q period Of five years. beeinuina next September
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

the play during is first weeks lHa
 The Kaiser IS the latest relsu.t ta the growing ranks of picture eHfhus- last in Germany He has had uo,icl picture theatre built fG the Patsiam Palace and dedicated ii with ! performance for the borefit a. q distinguished company oi military and political guests,
 Maxine Elliott wa- offered the a1- ing part in ,.Turaudof," which ii ae produced iH ior1on, u the SG. James Theater under direction of Prof. Max Beinhardt. but she re fused it. as she df! not think | .ls5 able Miss Elliott finds the eajos mthts of socfaI life more Q her Iid- ing. and she is not especially eaaer for stage work u present
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
SPANISH EGGS.

Chop one small onion very finely and fry it for a few moments in a tablespoonful of butter. Add two cupfuls canned tomatoes. cook, and stir for three minutes more. Now add six well-beaten eggs and stir the whole constantly. seasoning with salt and pepper to taste. Cook until the eggs are set; then serve at once with small pieces of toast.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
May Irwin together with Gotta are generally considered the two richest actresses in America.

Louis Joseph Vance has made dramatization of his much-read novel Of crime and mystery. entitled "The Brass BoWls
The Lambertville record., 1913-07-10
Vol. Al, No. %
WHOLE No. 21O2
What We Can Do Around Lambt

Within bettetst
potatoes account the soil and climate conditions than other place
and
in and
quaniesa doing
il thought possible grow andw are
LambatvIe
going
in tor be in
the world, of this latitude We al
miles miles
in
o to
There Lmbevile in Missouri
done-a 1--we going o thema andso soma a tina
editor Record S
taking OF in
menta eVde n O
eerrtory ost
The Lambertville record., 1913-07-10

LAMBERTVILLE, N. j., JULY 10, 1913
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
TARIFF MAKING
is UNDER WAY
Ways and Means Committee
Plans for Extra Session.

special By United Press Wire.
Washington, March 7:-Tarif
making III the new administration
began today when the eleven Demo-
Gratis of the House Ways and Means
committee met to plan their revision
program. The considered tentative
bills are now practically completed.
Representative Palmer, of Pennsyl-
vania, who conferred yesterday with
the President, wants no legislation
but the tariff and the reenactment of
appropriation bills which failed at
the last session, to be considered at
the special session.
Majority Leader Underwood stated
today that there would be no omni-
bus bill. Instead fifteen bills, four
teen dealing with the separate sched-
ule and one with the free list, and
another with administrative machi-
merry, will be presented. Underwood
would give no estimate of the proba-
BILE length of the extra session.
Another important question be-
fore the House hearing comT ittee"
was whether all the fifty-six stand
ing committees OF the House shall be
organized rs one. If the tariff Is
made the sole business of the extra
session organization OF the other
ffty-fve committees will be unneces-
sary until midsummer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
SOUTH AMB0Y
MAN HON0RED
Charles T. Grace High Officer
of Red Men.

Past Sachem Charles T. Grace, of
Seneca Tribe No. %, Improved Or
der of Red Men, of South Amboy.
was elected great senior sycamore
yesterday afternoon at the sixty-sec-
ond annual convention in Atlantic
City. Mr.. Grace was formerly the
junior sycamore OF the great council
of the state. The following officers
were elected:
Great prophet. Charles M. Curry,
of Camden; great sachem, John
Hackett, of Millviiie; great senior
sycamore, Charles T. Grace, OF South
Amboy; junior sycamore, Jacob ].
Burge, of Camden; great representa-
tives of the United States, Charles
NJ. Curry, of Camden; John Thomp-
son, of Avon. and John IL. Mason, OF
Camden.
Reports submitted during the
morning session showed that 2.172
members were gained during the
year; that the increased funds OF the
order total $l7,3S1.59, and that four
new tribes have been instituted in
the state. and one given new
strength, while only two have sur
rendered their charters.
Past Sachem William ]. Dalton.
OF Po Ambo Tribe No. 65. of this
city. Is representing the local tribe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
SCHOOL BOARD
HAS PROBLEM
Teacher Wants Leave of Ab.
sence to Bacoma Mothar.'

Spectol By United Press WV
New York, March 7:-More than
100 young woman teachers, most OF
them brides of a few months. are
directly interested in the fight in the
city's Board Of Education over
whether Mrs. Katherine Campbell
Edell, physical director Of the Eras-
mus Hall high school in Brooklyn,
is to have a years leave OF absence.
Mrs. Edell, who Is the wife OF a fel-
low teacher, frankly says that she
wants the year off so that she can
become a mother. s declares that
other teachers have received lengthy
furloughs for the same purpose. but
that none have had the bravery to
tell the real reason.
The high school committee OF the
Beard OF Education has recommend
ed that the application be granted.
If it is. 1t was certain today that the
board will be overwhelmed with ap-
plications from other teachers, but
the members Of the Board Of Educa-
ton are on record as bitterly oppos-
ing the plan. When the full board
takes up the matter next Monday
Abraham Stern, a department store
proprietor. will try to have Mrs.
Edelrs application refused and she
reprimanded for her "temerity' in
making the request.
What we want in the schools in
this city are teachers not mothers"
declared Stern today. and his atti-
tude has brought down on his head
storm Of opposition from woman's
clubs and progressive women gener-
ally. Mrs. Edell's cause has been
CT ampioned by Arthur S. Somers.
chairman Of the high school commit
tee. who takes exception to the Stern
statement.
1.-THE law has held that a teacher
cannot be dismissed because she Is
married." he said. Mrs. Edell Is
the first teacher who has honestly
stated the real reason why she wants
this leave OF absence and l think
honesty should be rewarded"
Whether this application is granted
or not. Mrs. Edell will leave school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
HAS TO SCRUB FLOORS
AT THE STATE HOME

John Kosky, an alleged young va
grant does not like to live at the
State Home for Boys at Jamesbure
because he claims he is there com
PEELED to SCRUB floors so much thai
his knees hurt continually. He gave
this as his reason to the police for
taking French leave from the hom,
on January IL, last By clever
ruse, Detective Sergeants Huff and
Long lured him together with sever
al pals to police headquarters at Z
O'Clock last night. He was locked
up and turned over to an officer OF
the institution today.
Young Kosky, who is sixteen years
old, was living as a vagrant and was
happy before his detention last night.
He had joined his pals in this city
and found life among them more
pleasing than in the state home,
where he had to study. The young
prisoner is an orphan. He has an
aunt living at Is John street, New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

Continued from page IL
Shull reported that the evening
school sessions, the last of which was
held February OF, proved exceed
ingly profitable for the whole term.
He added that it was 50 great a sue
cess that there is no doubt but that
the city will have evening sessions
next year.
Out of the 200 who made appli-
cation for night school. over 500 en-
rolled. The following nationalities
were represented Ia the applica-
tions: Slavish, zoe; Polish. 1873:
Hunearians. 148: italians, 1872;
English. fAmerican, Irish, etc., S4;
Danish. IA; Russian. 54: Hebrew,
43; Germans. %. Greeks, IA: Aus
trians. 5: Swedish. 3: Norwegian.
q; miscellaneous. 1875.
Commissioner Rossi reported that
he had received a communication
from Manager Brunelle. of Proctor's
theatre. stating that the board could
have the amusement place for COM
mencement exercises at the same
rate as last year. On motion of Mr..
Rossi. 1t was decided to grant a
leave OF absence to teachers wishing
to further their knowledge In teach
ing by attending some institution for
the purpose.
Michael Barkowiak was appointed
janitor Of public school No. at a
salary of SIS per month. He will
be paid for work beginning March
l.
Truant Officer Meshrow submitted
the following report for the month
of February: Number sent for
229; returned to school, 1872; tru-
ants. b5; found sick. e3; summons
served. Is; immigrants placed In
school. IA.
Following is the report OF Medical
Inspector NJ. S. Meinzer for Febru-
airy and until March 6: Visits to
schools, 12; pupils examined. 500:
CONTAGIOUS cases found. 3: pupils ex-
cluded. 8; general healthfulness OF
pupils. good for time Of the year:
sanitary condition OF buildings
good.
Superintendent of Schools S. E.
chull made the following report for
the month OF February: CITY school
total enrolment for month. boys
|2.S77: girls. 1850, average attend
ance. S230.S6; per cent OF daily at
tendance on average enrolment
$3.50. cases of tardiness, l,02S;
times teacher was tardy. II; pupils
present every day. 1850: classes ano
divisions. 1877: sessions during
month, SO; visits by Superintendent
during month, l46; visits hv com
missioners, IL: visits by citizens
27' ho~es v'~'ted. 4.S23: homes rep
resented. 6.911.
Following is the superintendent'.
report for evening school for last
month: Total enrolment. boys. 163;
girls. 4; average attendance, 1872
per cent of daily attendance on av
erage enrolment. 1909: no case.
OF tardiness; number of times teach
er was tardy. /: sessions durinf
month. IS; Wis ts by superintendent
80; pupils present every day. 80
classes or divisions, %: and visit.
nv citizens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
VISITORS WHO CALLED
UPON WILSON TODAY

Special bD United press Wirs
Washington. March 7.-President
Wilson's visitors today were Senators
Tillman, of South Carolina and Cul-
berson who came to pay their re-
spects. Representative Fitzgerald.
of New York. chairman OF the appro-
priation committee, came next to
confer on the legislative program of
the extra session. A cabinet meeting
was called at II o'clock. 1t was ex-
pected that further decision as to
appointment of cabinet assistants
would be reached. President Will
son had an appointment to receive
Charles F. Murphy, of Tammany.
and a party OF New York Democratic
politicians this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
REWIkE FIRE
ALARM BOXES
Prevent Danger of ShocRe--
System is lnsp ected.

Fire alarm boAes are being rewired
and work has been started by City
Electrician Jay B. FRANKIE and his
assistant to place the fire alarm and
police call systems in topnotcn form.
Experts have already accredited
them with being in better condition
than ever before in their history. II
is claimed that both systems have
given better service the past year
than ever before, and that not q
single mis-alarm OF fire occurred the
past year. as against at least a dozen
each year since the installation OF
the Gamewell system. Both systems
are continually being improved. The
greatest caIe is exercised in running
lines. The city electrician is taking
pains to have all municipal lines run
well and free from all other wires.
Recently when the city electrician
went out to make repairs at fire
alarm box go he found that an insul-
ator at the top OF the box. where
pipe line entered. had been burned
and melted to useless mass. He at
once saw the danger of having boxes
without such insulators. OF which
there are a large number In the city.
He believed that current thus
sent into the box, which Is of metal.
would injure and perhaps kill a per-
son If he touched the box. Upon in
vestigation he found that all OF the
old style boxes were not equippei
with such insulators. and Is therefore
taking steps to remove the danger.
Upon recent inspection OF a num-
Der of new boxes, a Gamewell expert
said the fire alarm lines here were in
much better condition than he had
seen in most other cities where wires
were strung overhead.