davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
THE EVER POPULAR BLOUSE
and OTHER FASHIONS

is in high favor. 1t keeps its fresh
ness longer: it is less expensive il
its first cost. and the laundry bills
for it are less A coarse raised EN-
broidery. done with colored wash
able silks. is extremely decorative
en- this material The embroidery
must be in harmony with the skiri
it accompanies. A charming finish
10 an all-white marqusette blouse
Is pleated collarette OF black nous
seine de sole and sleeve frils 10
match. With the addition of blacl;
sash, hanging uneven ends, these
little accessories turn an ordinar,
costume of white serge into an ele
CANT toilet. especially if the hat ant
parasol be well chosen A new blousg
of white satin is finished with black
neck and sleeve frills, and to them
Is added basque composed OF d
six-inch deep pleated black frill. The
belt which separates it from the
blouse is OF colored patent leather.
The taste for things Direatoire has
resulted in blouse finished with a
high Directoire collar From each
Side OF the open front hang long
jabots edged with frills. adjusted by
being tucked inside the belt. The
"Cyrano" collar is prettier finish
to blouse. Left unbutton In front
it leaves the favorte V-shaped open
ing so comfortable in warm weather.
BLOUSE FOR ROUGH WEAR.
For serpiceable tramping and tray
cling costumes smart blouses are
made of coarse colored linens deco
rated tremendously With a little col,
ored embroidery, or with colored
stitching and buttons; and white
linens. striped widely with the color
of the costume, are turned into de
sirahle blouses for common use. All
these are closed in front, and the
correct finish is a starched linen
collar. A pleat in the middle of the
back, side pleat on each side Of
the sud band, sleeves set plain into
a wide armhole and then gathered
into a straight "ristband and 4
narrow adjustable belt are Other
smart details
Smart French women long ago dis
carded pink and blue ribbons in
their underwear for either white or
black The last named NAV have
RI her startling sound, but with
the transparent dress corsage l.
seems only part of its decoration.
Velvet ribbon, not satin, is used
for this purpose; baby ribbon sup
plies the running strings, while the
decorative bows are of wider width
from one to two inches.-Paris
Letter.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
AERIAL IUxURiES.

Zeppelin aifship leaves the earth
with none OF the balloons soaring
notion 1t is just like Pullman
train, started without perceptible jar
and kept in motion upon IA perfect
road bed, perfect track, and perfect
aheels. At luncheon time indiyi-
dual tables are placed in position
and luncheon is served much as j.
is i'll the ordinary buffet dining ear
in America There is soup, an
entree, a roast-all piping hot-vege-
tables, salad, cheese. and coffee
More of a dinner than luncheon and
and all served as though the chef
and walters had the convenences OF
a great hotel at their command.
The principles of the fireless cook
er have been brought into service
in preparing the food, the exhaust
from the engine being made to
supply heat.
The comforts are all those of Il
very modern hotel. The cabin is
kept at unyarying comfortable tenn
perature by means OF pipes that carry
the exhaust heat from the engines.
There is more room for action than
in an ordinary chair car. In the
layatorieS are hot and cold water
There is library with the daily
papers and the best OF books. There
is lounge for those who are willing
to sleep away the hours of flight
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
THE PROGRESS OF THE
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.

The chain of wireless stations
around Australasia will In very
few months be an accomplished fact
and Australia. New Zealand, and the
islands will be in constant touch day
and night The station at Awanui
Bay. North Auckland, is practically
in operation already, although not
yet officially taken over by the Gov
eminent. The installation, a 39-kil-
owatt one, compares very favorablg
with that at Pennant Hills (Sydney),
and with the high-power station at
Fremantle. will enable Auckland to
speak" to Sydney or Fiji at any
time. A similar installation is now
in course of erection at The Bluff
in the south of New Zealand. and
there are three supplementary sta
tions in the Dominion.
A wireless scheme to link up
the islands of the Bismarck arch
ipelago and Sydney has been arrang-
ed, and the first installment of the
plant has reached Rabual in New
Britain. Some difficulty has been
experienced in getting a suitable site
for station, and when the German
steamer Prince Sigismund, just ar
rived in Sydney, left the Islands,
Government parties were out look
ing for good spot. The wireless
will be on the Telefunken system,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
M IN ERVA.

A famous spinSter. known
throughout the country for her char
acter, was entertaining a number
of little girls from charitable iii
stitution. After the luncheon thu
children were shown through the
place. in order that they might en-
JOY the many beautiful things it
contains. This" said the spinster,
indicating a statue, lis Minerva"
che of the little girls.
10, my child" said the spi.i
ster. with a smile; Minerva Was
;he goddess of wisdom"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

dish and cover with good brown
sauce, Make good biscuit dough,
roll out. cut in small rounds, la.
on top of the meat and sauce and
bake in quick oven. This is nice
way in which to warm over chicken
turkey or veal. The dish should be
large and shallow rather than deep,
in order to hold a sufficient number
of the little biscuits.
Sponge batter pudding is made
by heating TO the boiling point a
half-pint OF milk In a double boiler;
stir in half cupful of flour wet to
smooth paste with cold milk; cook
ten minutes and add two tablespoon
fuls of butter, four of sugar and
the beaten yolks OF three eggs; let
this cool somewhat and stir in the
whites whipped to stiff froth
pour this into a large baking dish
set in larger pan of boiling wa
ter and bake half an hour. Eat with
any nice pudding sauce.
1t is economical occasionally to
cook several calves or lambs hearts
to have On hand for slicing cold
for lunch or for a hot mince al
breakfast
No up-to-date housekeeper will
allow tea ITO stand on the fire;
not only is 1t dangerous on account
of fannie acid. but the flavor Is
spoiled. The very best way to make
tea is to place the leaves in a ties
ball containg tiny Glove tc
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
Timely | limits for the Housewife

The most available fresh winter
Breakfast fruits are oranges ana
apples. with stewed prunes. apricots,
apples and peaches, among the dried
fruits A raw apple eaten as first
course for breakfast is most bene-
licial; as are also oranges. RaisiRs
stewed slowly with gra,ed lemon or
orange rind and little of the juice
are a most delightful dish either at
breakfast, luncheon or dinner The
eyaporated fruits and prunes are OF
ten spoiled in the cooking. They
aluminium or porcelain stewpan, care
being taken to see that the latter
is not Clipped or broken SO that
the contents come in contact with
the metal lining. Cover any OF these
fruits with cold water overnight, and
the next morning let them come to
a bsi! slowly and simmer only till
tender The addition OF grated lemon
or orange peel with or without the
juice makes a nice change for APP
pies or prunes only.
An appetiZine little breakfast ONE
let is made by just heating three
tablespoonfuis of finely shredded
Clipped beef and adding it TO an
Omelet just ready TO fold.
Surprising that the menu of the
previous Saturday or Sunday in
Guided baked or boiled mutton. make
fricassee By cutting small a
pint of the meat; lay in a baking
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
WEARS HISTORICAL SHOES.

When you attend the "Littlest
Rebel at the Metropolitan this week
turn your opera glasses on the shoes
worn by George Thatcher, as the old
slave. Thatcher has had and worn
those rawhide shoes for fifty years.
He introduced them TO Seattle in a
dancing specially in 1878
They were given 10 me in Bal
timore in 1868" said Mr.. Thatcher
recently, especially for my stage
work, and | have used them steadily
ever since and expect to shuttle in
them until my last important shut
file arrives. | can certainly recon-
mend shoes made in Baltimore dur
ing the war'-Seattle P.I.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

Put the butter tor YOU may uss
olive oil insteadl into frying pan
and heat slowly To the chopped
fish and potato add the cream. Sea
son with paprika lsweet red pepperl
and use salt. too. if needed. Pour
the mixture into the frying pan
and heat thoroughly. Brown it if
you wish 1t may look more appe;iz-
ing il YOU do.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
BREADCRUMB PANCAKES.

Two cupfuls OF breadcrumbs,
cupfuls OF sweet milk. 2 eggs,
of butter. l cupful of
flour, teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. half teaspoonful of salt.
Bear In mind at the beginning
that the breadcrumbs must be fine
and that your measurement of them
must be rather scant. These crumbs
must be soaked in milk until soft
and then beaten to a paste Add the
butter, melted, and the eggs-whites
and yolks beaten separately-the
salt, and the flour. with the baking
powder sifted into it. Cook on hot
creased griddle and serve at once
with maple syrup. or butter and
sugar.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
HERE is A GOOD ORANGE SAUCE

Mix two level tahleapoonfuls flour
with cupful of sugar. add hastily
one pint of boiling water and the
grated rind of one orange Stir
and boil for five minutes. add the
juice of two oranges. a tablespoon
full of butter. and pour while no,
into two well-beaten eggs This will
serve eight persons.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
FRUIT CARAMElS.

Put half a pound of washed figs,
the same quantity of stoned dates
raisins and blanched dried almond
through a meat grinder. Dust 4
breadboard with powdered sugar
knead the mixture. roll it out and
cut into squares like caramels. These
may now be wrapped in waxed paper
or served as they are.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
SALT GOLDFISH HASH.

One pint of potato cubes. half a
pint of salt Goldfish. l tablespoonful
of butter. three-fourths cupful Of
rich cream. paprika for seasoning.
Put both the potato cubes and the
fish into a stewpan, having the fish
finely shredded. Cover with boiling
water and cook until the potatoes
are done-say about twenty minutes
Drain Oft the water and let the fish
and potato cool; then chop fine
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

'4t @r''F "a ttaS Ftt#Stl hN t49H Ut
the ta3lsst Auiliics in n" world ou
side II! NeW York - : an interest
lax ole ala. for DER reaIcrs We re
lro:uo" III, main facts OF its con
s'rHctja# according Ia the Seattle
lines.
Not 50 very many months ago he
usual ou"-touth of one per cent OF
the local population Who are always
in the lead in haH4luI crepe on all
civic hrtt"rW,Ht propositions. were
taking heir usual knock AT the then
proposed Tu~tE--wo S,ory Smiti
building Their iautrs' vail Vas
that i Has a yarn" - get free pub
i,itE Tor Seattle AMI would never
hc completed
With The uurG en- Tie foundation
completed and Ire first floor steel
in place AID tAu assurance that there
will be an additional skyscraper on IN.
opposite corner. the former douhters
are now credited Wish the s,ory tina
III TIT CHI - Vi Ailt' HIN tlltt Years
there Viii be subway starting
IL Al Marion Street and Second Ave.
rue and eNtrudina under these build
iues % care Tor tn enormous ,raffic
CONGESTION caused n the business
,manatins from Them.
White this is II present as well
founded rs tn. aforesaid doubts as 10
the ultimate ,onsrIetioa of the Smith
Building. il is within The srona Of
human possibilities.
As an example Of the spirit Of Sc.
altlc The Smith B#ilzfino IS turrias
the EYES OF the eauntre towards his
city and IL has become noticeable
lately thai The railactas are rSig.
it as feature matter in their folders
and descriptive booklets. stamping il
as an instance of Seattle progress
sivenass.
With no other eity in the world out
site Of NcW York CITY. the home OF
high huildjngs having within it's con
fines buil9iug within several stories
as high as he Smith building. it is
small wonder that il should cause
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

25-cent bottle of mucila;;e. and
a small. soft. lintless cloth. Have
the oil can filled with good ma
chine oil. The crochet hook will
reach little rolls of dust that aCCum-
ulate in hidden Crevicps. and the
stiff brush will aid in dislodging
them. With proper care machine
will do good work for a long time
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

and will be on high power. so that
no difficulty should be experienced
in calling up the Pennant Hill sta
ton in Sydney or zap in the Car
oline Islands
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
CLEAN SHEETS OF MANILA IN

CLEAN SHEETS OF MANILA IN
the kitchen will save the washing
of many dishes after preparing Il
meal. When breading anything place
it on a clean piece OF paper Whit
rolling il in the crumbs The pa.
per may be folded and burned al.
terward. Many uses for the paper
would be needed for only few
moments.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
DIXIE BISCUIT.

One pint of milk. teaspoonful of
lard, teaspoonfuls OF butter. .
teaspoonfuls of sugar, heaping
teaspoonful of salt. half yeast
cake. egg. cupfus of flour.
These biscuits are delicious. the
tops and bottoms being crisp and
delieately Drowned, and the inside
light and good. They are suitable
for serving at luncheons. dinners.
receptions, etc. as well as for the
family tea. If any are left over they
may be split and toasted for lunch
con or tea.
Put the milk on the stove in a
double boiler together with the but
ter. lard. salt and sugar. and when
the milk has become scalded let
1t cool to blood heat Dissolve the
yeast in little of the cooled milk
and then stir it into the milk in
the double boiler Into the bucket
or bowl in which the biscuits are
to rise sift two cupfuls and half
of flour Mix to a stiff batter with
the milk that has just been prepar-
ed Beat the egg light and add it
to the mixture. then beat the batter
and keep beating it as for a cake,
will the biscuit be- Scrape the batter
from around the side of the bucket
and cover closely. Let the batter
rise in warm place-in winter in
temperature between seventy and
eighty degrees For six O'Clock tea
put the sponge to rise at ten in the
morning At three in the afternoon
have mound of sifted flour on
the breadboard three cupfuls
until the dough Is soft enough to
handle easily, then roll out to about
half an inch in thickness. Cut with
small cutter-say one with di-
ameter of about one inch and a
half Brush the top with melted
butter, put two together and brush
the top with melted butter and lard.
Put the biscuits in the pans, being
careful that they do not touch each
other Set them in warm place.
cover them, and let them rise until
they are twice their original size.
1t will take about two hours. Bake
from fifteen to twenty minutes in a
hot oven.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

add flavor. pour boiling water on
The ball and allow the tea 10 stand
lew moments
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
WHENEVER YOU ARE BAKING

cookies pin Il piece of clean white
muslin over your bread board
stretching it tight. Flour the muslin
well and YOU can roll the dough as
soft and thin as you please \ piece
OF muslin around the rolling pin is
still another Improvement.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

p.
Returning Leaves Gilmore 1856 a. m.
Daily except Sunday
Sundays only
Leave Gilmore, $50 a. m.
Leave Fairbanks $50 p. IN.
Parker's Auto connects with trains
and Electric Car at Ester Siding
for Ester City.
McLean's Stage Connects With
Trains at Gilmore for Fairbanks
Creek on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Stage connects at Chatanika for
Cleary City.
C. w. JOYNT,
General Manager
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
CIRCLES OF pAsTEsoARo OF

various sizes are convenient to put
over glasses, cups. bowls. or even
pitchers. in which food or liquids
are placed to cool or to stand until
needed \ supply may be cut in
leisure time and kept in a drawer
When soiled burn them.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
VEGETABLE PLUM PUDDING.

Put half a pound of shelled Bra
lillian nuts through meat-erinder
add to them three-quarters of a
pound of dry breadcrumbs. half a
pound of blanched and chopped al
monds, quarter OF pound OF
brown sugar, and one pound of seed
ed raisins; and one pound of cur
rants floured with cuptul of bread
flour, half pound of shredded eli
ron or orange peel teaspoonful OF
salt, and grated nutmeg. Mix
thoroughly. Beat four eggs unit.
light, add half a pint of grape juice
and work them into the dry mixture.
This is best done with the hands.
Pack the mixture into oiled moulds
or kettles, leaving an inch space at
the top for swelling Cover the ket
ties or moulds and steam for eight
hours Remove the lids while cool
ing the puddings. When cold replace
the lids and keep in cool place
At serving time stand the mould in Il
steamer or on rack in kettle
half filled with boiling water and
boil for half an hour
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

TO KEEP A SEWING MACHINE
in good condition have in one OF
the drawers OF the table a fine
steel crochet needle. small stiff
mucilage brush. such as comes with
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

Job Printing of the Quality Glass
turned out promptly at the Citizen
office.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
Tanana Valley R.R.
TIM E CARD.

TME CARD.
EFFECTIVE SEPT. l6, 1912
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
CHELSEA PLACE
 MANY SALES
Lots in This De Luxe Addition Will
 Soon All Be Sold

Probably no new addition in Phoe- nix has made a more rapid devel- Opment during the past six months than has Chelsea Place. During the past week. the following lot sales have been reported of this tract.
 To Henry X Lewis T. BasWitZ, lots 19 and IS and the west 40 feet of r.
 To Jos. NJ. Levy. lot 1G and the east 1G feet of r.
 To H. C. Thomas, lot 53.
 To Oma Musgrave, lot "A.
 To Harold Pemberton the west B feet of lot 3 and the east 15 feet of lot 34,
 To Hilda o. Hanson, the west half of lot 63 and the east half of lot GA
 Nearly all of these purchases were made with the intention of erect ing homes at once for the respective owners.
 The Home Builders have just com pleted plans for four more houses for this addition. It is said that they will eclipse everything in the way of the latest and most artistic con struction of anything that has been built in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
No. 52Q.

An Ordinance to regulate the op- eration of motor vehicles on public highways, in amending former Ordi- nances relating to same.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 PHOENIX DO ORDAIN AS FOL
 LOWS:
 Section 1 That for the purposes of this Act, unless the same be con trary to, or inconsistent with the context, the words and phrases used in this Act shall be construed as fol lows:
 CD Motor vehicle" shall include all vehicles propelled by any power othan than muscular power. @ Public Highway" shall in clude any highway, county road, state , road. public street, alley, avenue park, parkway, driveway, or public place in the city of Phoenix. (3) Closely built up" shall mean: a-The territory contiguous to any | public street which is at that point ! built up with structures devoted tC | business.
 b-The territory contiguous to { public street not devoted to business where for not less than One-fOurtl l (H) of a mile the dwelling house! on such highway average less thar one hundred 100) feet apart, PRO
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

erating a motor-vehicle shall meet on a public highway any other person
 riding, or driving a horse or horses, or other live stock, or any other ve
 hicles, the person so operating such mOtor-Vehicle shall reasonably turn
 the same to the right of the center
 of such highway so as to pass with
 out interference. Any such person
 so operating a motor vehicle, shall.
 on OVertaking any such horse, live
 stock or other vehicle. DaSs on the
 left side thereof and the rider or
 driver of such horse, live stock or
 other vehicle shall, as soon as prac-
 ticable, turn to the right so as to
 allow free passage on the left. Any such person so operating a motor vehicle shall, at the intersection of public highways, keep to the right of the intersection of the centers of such highways, when turning to the right, and pass to the right of such intersection when turning to the left; provided that nothing in this section contained shall be constituted as linn ting the meaning or effect of Section 6 of this Ordinance.
 Section 9. Every vehicle motor l while in use on a public highway shall be provided with good and eff 1 ficient brakes, and also with suitable | bell, horn, or other signal and be SC ] constructed as to exhibit during the | period from one hour after sunset
 to one hour before sunrise, two lamps i showing white lights, visible within a 1 reasonable distance in the direction l towards which such vehicle is pro- ] ceedng, and also a red light visible in the reverse direction; provided 1 that motor cycles shall be required l to exhibit but one CD white light i during the period herein specified.
 Section 10. Any person violating
 any of the provisions of this Act
 shall be deemed guilty of a misde- demeanor, and upon conviction
 thereof, shall be punishable by a fine not exceeding One Hundred ($100
 Dollars, or imprisonment not exceed
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
GREENE & GRIFFIN CO. GET VALUABLE TRACT
A Large Frontage Almost in Edge
 of Business District.

The Greene X Griffin real estate company made purchase that caused considerable comment, and the real estate dealers are congratulating them on becoming the owners of the magnificent corner at Central avenue and Taylor street. which is just south of the Annex hotel. This corner has frontage of 100 feet on Central aV- enue and is 135 feet deep and was purchased from Mrs. J. Gerand. The new owners have made no announce ment regarding any definite improve ments to be made on his ground.
 It has long been thought that this would be an admirable location for a high class apartment house.