davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
TONY STANICH DIsPOSES SF
 PACK TRAIN RESTAURANT

The PacR Train restaurant, es- tablished here in the early days by Tony Stanich, and conducted by him continuously since that time, was this morning disposed of by MT Stanich to Charley Karaman and John Clecak of the Alaska Grill and Cafe, who will take charge of it on Wednesday night, closing up the Alaska Grill and Cafe at the same time until next spring, when they will reopen it and run both places.
 The Pack Train restaurant has been since it was first opered un- der the very able personal manage ment of MT. Stanich, one of the most popular places of entertain ment in the whole of the north and there will be hundreds of his old friends who will be Sorry to learn that he has gone out of business.
 Messrs. Karaman and Clecak are both well-knOwn and are perfectly competent to uphold the high stand ard that has always been maintain ed in the Pack Train restaurant by MT. Stanich.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE
 AT SITKA HOT SPRINGS

A resident of Juneau, who recent ly returned from the Sitka Hot Springs, in speaking Of that resort to a Dispatch reporter, said: Dr. Goddard is doing a lot of improve ment to his place. He has lately added a club and smoking room Bor men and is making improvements to nearly all of the buildings. A launch runs into Sitka every day. About the place also are ducks, chickens, geese and other evidences of thrifty farming. "It is a fine place for taking a rest. There are hunting and boating and fishing, and a number of ways in which to get plenty of heaIthful exercise, aside from the medical properties Of the spring waters. The doctor is a genuine sourdough who gives full value for the money and is not one of the get-rich-quick kind. Nothing pleases him so much as to contribute to the pleasure and health of his guests. He deserves all the favorable mention you can give him, and in time will have resort that will attract people, not only from Alaska, but from the out side"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
EUROPEAN POLICEMEN.
Clever In London, Sloppy" In Paris
 and Polite In Berlin.

Clever In London, Sloppy" In Paris
 and Polite In Berlin.
 jn humor, in urbanity. as iD perfect control of his district. the London DO
 iceman is the nearest approach to per. lection. writes PeE'ival Pollard, who n "VGgaboud Journeys" has word
 O say of the various policemen of the world He adds that in looks only our American policemen equal those of London
 To the stranger the policeman seems the politeSt of all Londoners. Chiefly, however. it is in his coEtrOl of traffic, awheel and afOot, that he is unriyaed When you consider the narrOwness of the streets you constantly marvel at the easy skill with which 5e solves hts problem
 The Paris policeman never looks any thing but sloppy" and his notion of controlling traffic at crowded street crossings is enough 10 make the ob- server shout with laughter No one minds him. and his attempts to regn' late the speed of the ParisiaD cabby only result in d siangins match. Ob- servatiOn of puriSian street traffic is all that Is really necessary to impress YOU with the belief that in case of need the Paris policeman would al- ways. with much noise and melu drama, arrest the wrong person.
 The police of Berlin are vastly bet ter than those of Paris. They do not look as well. according to ouE notions. as the English "cOustabes," but they are fairly smart. The men are polite, control traffic inexUrabIy and see to it that Berlin is one of the cleanest and most orderly of cities. But as req soning individuals the Berlin police men are hardly to be counted at all When anything happens to you more serious than crossing a congested street or losing your way you are fair ly certain of running hard against city ordinance, mechanically enforced by the man on the beat
 No argument or persuasion prevails. There Is the regulation. and here the to enforce it The human element Is entirely absent. Both Italy and France ure as to their police more human
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
LOCAL BRIEFS

There will be 90 passengers from the interior on the ttaln tomorrow night from Whitehorse.
 Territorial Representative Dan Dtiscon of the Fourth Division, ac- companied by his wife, went out on the Dolphin.
 Alfred II. Brooks, of the United States geological survey, who has been in the interior for several months, passed through on his way outside on Saturday. He was passenger on the Dolphin.
 While the dance at the w, P. A. club Saturday night did not call forth as big @ crowd as usually attends those semi-monthly affairs, those who were there spend a delightful evening and thoroughly enjoyed themselves until it broke Up at .12:3O.
 In preparation for the annual opening of the Elks' club, which will take place next Friday night, the members of Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O. E., are having the hall thoroughly renovated and re- paired. The roof of the building has had new shingles put on in many places while James Rock IS now repapering the walls and cell ing and re-varnishing the woodwork in the reception room, upon which a new carpet will also be laid. The bowling alleys are also being put in first class shape and we shall look for some excellent scores to be made during the coming winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
THE BOATS

The Dolphin got away for the south Saturday night at o'clock 96 passengers, 15 of whom were for Juneau and the remainder through.
 The City of Seattle is due in Skag way tomorrow morning between 5 and 6 o'clock and will sail south after the arrival of the train from WhitehorSe.
 The Alameda is due from the Westward sometime tomorrow.
 The Northwestern is due from the south on Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
MARRIED

Mir. William Anderson and Miss Ella Nerland, both of Fairbanks, were united in marriage by the Rev. L. H. Pedersen last evening in his study.
 Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have re sided in the interior of Alaska the past several years. They are en- route to Seattle and expect to make that their home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
MOTHER INQUIRIES FOR SON

Mrs. Herman Seltzer, of 5124 Bond St., Oakland, Calif.j has writ ten the Daily Alaskan as follows:
 Will you kindly inquire through your columns for my son, Max Seltzer, who has been missing for many years and who, I believe, Is in Alaska. He is a Hungarian, A years old, rather short with brown hair, now, perhaps, gray. By doing So you will confer a lasting favor upon a sorrowing mther."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
RIVER BOATS

Whitehorse, Sept. 2S-Water 52 inches. Alaska up Hootalinqua S:SO D. ID. Casca up OgilYie 2 D. m.
 Whitehorse left Dawson 10 p. m. Yukon up Big Salmon 2 a. m. Canadian in at S:30 q. m.
 Dawson down Yukon Crossing 6:3O a. m.
 Next sailing Canadian daylight tomorrow.
 Lower river report for 27th: Selkfrk up Hot Springs P. m. on the 26th.
 Reliance at Dawson. Panama at Fairbanks.
 WasAburn at Gibbon bound for Dawson. Schwatka at Cinema.
 Louise down Kotlik 1O:8C D. m, on the 26th. Relief down Melozi 6:45 a. m. WhitehOrse, Sept. 27-Alaska Up Carmacks 4:3O a. III. on the 26th. Casca Up OgilYie 2 a. m.
 Whitehorse in Dawson.
 Yukon up Yukon Crossing a. h. Dawson sailed at daylight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28

Olympia Beer on draughr at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft And In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer is also kept in bot ties. tE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28

Bonded WnIsKeys--Gibson, Mouu
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of t;eer-Bue R1SDon, Budweiser aud Pare RauIar, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 fI
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flies eyer sold in skagway. A fine line of fishing tackle. Keller Bros. Drug Go. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention. if,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. B. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. &5c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
Only one ."BRoMo QUININE"

Whenever you reel a cold coming on, think of the full name, Laxa- tive Promo Quinine. Look for sig nature of D. W. Grove on box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
R2shef @) }
 Bay X| Iu u=A6Ic8

There will be a basketball game between two girls teams at the w. P. A. club gymnasium Tuesday night, Sept. 29th, at S:3O o'clock The public is invited to be present.
 9-Lo L.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
PREVENTS GRP-CURES GRII

Laxative Bromo QUinine removes the cause. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." Look for signature of B. w. Groves. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28

Eand Laundry and all kinds of work done on short notice. Apply at Ninth and Main. 7-29-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28

Take a kodak with you when you So hunting or fishing, and see that your films are N. c Eastman's, and you will be sure to get some lasting trophies. Keller Bros. Drug Co. skagway Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN
OPENED AT LYNCHBURG
First Scum" Is Fired by Ex-Governor
Glenn. Who Dnmcs Virginia for
COnhItIOnn In North CnrnlInn.

Especial TO I he Times bIsp3 ten.
I.ynchburg, Va. May 1.-THE nrs.
gun OF tho state vide prohibition
campaign hero was fred this afternoon.
when EN Governor h g Glenn OF
North Carolina, addressed Il large gath
Ing OF people at thc city Auditorium
Ills theme was: The Issue OF the Day"
Governor Glenn WAS introduced by
prominent residents occupied seats
upon the platform.
Governor Glenn. referring 70 tho re
cent wet" meeting at Richmond. dared
IN" speaker VINO stated that more
liquor IL consumed In North Carolina
under prohibition than before to 20
with him into North Carolina and thcro
make the statement He said no kncw
North Carolina had some Liquor. but ho
declared III YOU vote Virginia drv and
quit dcbauch.ng our people with YOU.
liquor, you could not get drop In
North Carolina"
Although "A Hight rain swept over Tho
CITY shortly before the time for ihr
AIdrcss. 300 people heard him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
Father and Son Both EIaDDy

the past three years. He lost flesh. and
was so weak he could hardly work
lie has son who also has suffered
from catarrh for seven years Mr.
Fralin said: I'VE have spent hundreds
OF dollars In buying and trying all
kinds OF catarrh remedies we could find
but nothing seemed 10 reach our cases
We continued 20 get worse all the
time. and had given up all hope OF
ever being benefited when read about
the grand old Quaker Remedies ut Ira
gie's drug store and the benefits that
others had received from them So ,
decided 10 write 10 him. did so. and
nm not sorry. ] purchased ono bottle
OF Quaker Herb Extract. took Il home.
and my son and started to take Il.
md ] want TO say 10 the public that
In that one bottle OF medicine my son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

and myself have received more pencnt
u'an VIC ever received from all the
others combined. MY headache Ia gone,
the Jumps In my throat arc gone. nppe
Tito better. and feel better than have
for veare. My con says tho same. ana
told me TO send back after the rest o,
the treatment.
shall certainly recommend tn.
quaker Remedies TO every person WHOM.
meet that is suffering Any person
that Sc suffering from catarrh or ston-
ach troubles. rheumatism, kidney or
bladder troubles, scrofuia and hIoo,;
diseases constipation. male or female
weaknesses or female complaints or
worms OF any kind, TO call and obtaIr
Quaker Herb Extract. six bottles fo-
$500 or three for S2.60, or one bottle
Tor 800. oil OF Balm, soc From
Traglo's drug store, Sl7 Faat uroad
Strcet.-Advertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
OF Interest to Every Woman
Edited BY Martha Wesooer
GOOD BROWN STEWS
Close Relationship Rcswccn Cook
cd St.Ns aud Well-Ordtrcd
Iixiu..

/ The phnosophy OF the stew and its
rear relationship to good digestion
and economical living wcro never be-
fore so well understood as they have
been since the general Introduction of
tho iireless cookers. Those simple and
labor saving utensils were ~ boon.
! 'ths WoinRn'a World has done IA special
service in printing some recent articles
setting forth the rultshine quality OF
good stcws. AS TO brown stcws" il
Gays:
Any cheap. tough cur OF meat may t,e
made tender, puiatahtc aud nutritious
when cooked ut Il low temperature for
Ions time. With The exception of
chicken, meats are stcwed wlIh tho
cover on TO retain the juices and dell
cate huvors.
tables II touEhens the meat hbre IL
Put in when the meat IL first set on to
cook.
II the meat intended for n stew Is
very fat. a part of II should be re-
moved and tried OUT for shortening
TOO much fat renders the stew un-
raiatable. II the meat contains no fat,
Gtlppings. bacon gravy or butter may
be used.
y savory stew with dumpliugs and q
simple dessert make u wholesome aud
Inexpensive family meal
The color of the brown stews Ia Sc
cured by browning the meat or ves.-
tables or both. before the water Is
added. Slows arc sometimes colorrd
brown by the addition % meat extracts
or navorinG liquid sun Others ARE
colored with "a brown sauce.
Kidney stew.
or either lamb veal Kidneys. Split
III halves enough fresh kidneys for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

Special 10 The Timcs-Dlspatch
IiaTriaonourg Va. May iT.-Aftcr .,
light of two months the quarantine
against smallpox has been lifted. every
patient and suspect has been dis
charged from tho pesthousc, and the
community declared free OF the dis
ease. During the campaign hundreds
were 'accinated, and a general cdu-
ca;ioral crusade made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
STONE WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS ON THE NEGRO
Speaks az Univcrsity of Virginia on
"The Northern White f1an'a He
spOnsibiIity for the Negro"

sponsibility for the Negro"
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
Charlottesville. Va, May 17.--Alfreo
Holt Stone, or Dunlcith. Miss.. VIII
speak on tho Phelps Stokes Founda-
ton Mt tho University Of Virginia on
Tuesday evening His subject will be,
Tho Northern White Mans Rcsponst-
billy for tho Negro.
Mr.. Stone is one OF tho ablest speak
crs on this subject In the United
states. lie has written two books on
the negro question. They arc regard
ed as among tho leading authorities.
lie has expressed very pronounced
theories on tho point of race adjust
ment iii the South. and on his large
plantations in Mississippi he has
worked out with great success those
theories
honors by Institutions or learning IN
this country and abroad. He is "A
member OF The American Historical
Association. the American Economic
Association, the African Society Of
London. and the Cosmopolitan Club OF
WASHINGTON
The Phelps Stokes fellowship at the
University of Virginia will be awarded
Tor tho session of l9l4-l9l5 on Juno
- next. The faculty committee hay
Ing the matter In charge Will receive
applications up to June 10. Those
who apply need not be at present stu
dents At the university, nor need thoy
be NirginianS. TIL" fellowship Is open
10 any man from any part Of tho coun-
Try who fuliils the conditions of award.
II Is strictly graduate feilowshtn
so that no one VIII be eligible for II
who Is not prepared to 10 graduate
work ut tho university
Eel gIi
November. 1911. through the gift of
the trustees OF the Phelps Stokes
fund 1t yields the holder $500 an
nually. The fellow Is required TO pur-
sue advanced studies under the direc-
ton OF either the department Of eco
Monies. education or history. The Oh
tcct OF this foundation IL to enable
capable students TO study Mt first hand
the negro question in the South. Each
fellow IL required to prepare e. thesis.
which tho university VIII publish
cmbodying tho results OF his investi-
cations liz this Held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
Read This and Convince Yourself That
the Quaker Nenedies DO Cure
Old ms Wen ~ Young

pid ms wei, Hs Young.
here is report OF young man
siNty-three years OF age. MT. j. H. Fra
In. who reaides on Franklin side of
Bent Mountain. Mr. Fraiin suffered
With catarrh for several years, had ca
tarrh for several years. had catarrh OF
the head, throat and stomach He was
n constant sufferer with headache, nose
would stop up, scabs formed In head
and nose. wac hawking and splitting
mucous matter all the ti,ne Every
morning there would be some
thing formed In the throat that he
could neither get up or down. Had
bloatinG pains In the stomach The
food he ate did not do him any good,
and he has been n physical wreck for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
REMARKABLE LUXURY
OF STAGE SETTINGS
Rare Tapestries Copied by New Fro
cess for Presentation OF
nI.cS McrArlllcus,s.,,

Paris. May ITO what extent will
the present remarkable luxury Of stage
setting 20? The Varietie Theatre has
ordcfcd the reproduction OF five rare
tapestries of Beauvais, these vcr,tablc
. chefs Hoeuvro to be copied from the
detailed sketches of J.. boucher
These are for tho presentation of
~the 'Morvcilleuses' (you doubtless
know all about tho society OF women
that once bore this maine in France.
which IS TO take place at the honi. OF
iiarias, nj tho palace OF Luxembourg
The 0Nc masterpieces include "'Thn
ABANDONING of Psyche" the original
ot Which Is IN the Royal Palace at
stockholm. the Abduction Of Flu
ropa, the original OF which ornaments
The chateau de Coblcnts. nud "Ariadne
md Bacchus.' STARS and Venus and
Venus ana vulcan" these three be-
longing to the palace OF the presi-
dency of the Council OF Budapest.
These reproductions are made by an
entirely now process. which initiates
the rcnl SO wonderfully that even the
most educated eye could be deceived In
inspecting them. FOR they also are mer-
veilltusc (marvclousl. These are but
e detail in tho stage settings for this
iiece, and are quite a good illustration
Of the costliness aud realism OF pros
cnt-day stage productioDs-evcn your
Beiascos never aim higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

the rabbit In colo water ana toi,, :,
i"ke q brown sauce and stew the rah
OK In II FOR about ono hour, or untiI
II is tender. Remove Tho rabbit and 10
NE gravy ada twelve French che.tnuts
"hich haVc been boiled and nDeIv
chopped Garnish with lemon ana
parsley and serve with currant jelly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
CHINESE DnAwING-RooM.
IL eau lie Made Dainty or quite Sump-
tuoua AT Very Moderate Cost
IN L. Artistic, I,cnuuiuy

Tho vogue OF the Chinese In furnish
ing has lea furniture dealers. manu-
.Jactuhcrs and importers To produce
furnishings "a Ia Chinoiso' that are
.2ueans This is well, tor Ia most IN
,-'tanccs the Chinese is OustiuA 'soInG
,uf the ugier schemes of dcc.-;a,.o.l. "
q Some OF the English, French Italian
-rhese styles OF furnishing arouse
.nesthic satisfaction. but they are usual
y ccstiier Than The Chinese.
The Chinese drawing room IS not
.uorely "a fad OF the moment, tut n
fashion that has the chief quality OF
-rndurauco--thut Is. beauty The urst
etep Is 10 SGT the paint paper and
carpet right
Perhaps you know that the choice OF
~Jaint Is limited. TOR the best effects re-
squire either q duli black OF deep
aeal!ng-waX red. which Is character
--Istio Of the famous red lacquer fuynl-
turc OF the East with Tho black
paint use a wall paper Of lemon yell
iuw, OF blue win d touch OF gray
-in II, and whichever YOU choose see
chat tho surface Is entirely Tree tiom
,-patterns.
:. If YOU select red enamel paint YOU
must be prepared 10 furnish your room
80 to give sUmptuous effect and
you should select paper OF dali gold
: Rugs md carpets Of Chinese inspira-
.1Ior. II not Of Chinese origin are to
iJs had in plenty some very artistic
zones are IN two-toue with dragon de-
--aign Most o! them combine rich tones
of yellow. Orange and brown with va
.1ious shades OF blue, OF black and lold.
-.Ihinesc matt!ngs are likewise uttrRc-
.,iVe. The ucw cTctonnes VIII furnish
sou any number OF patterns tn ma
tCriai toT draperics. 90 there ie no ne
cessity 70 Indulge In the moro OK
-pensivc Chinese brocadcs without
purse Gnd taste agree on THEN dcsIra-
b.lity.
1t is quite possible TO obtain repro
Ouctious Of very artistic ebony or lac
ouef Chinese furniture, or furniture
in design showing Chinese Influences
u the lighting do not forget to
gTuaintain the Oriental note. FOR the
i.ceHtre OF the room you might have ono
-oi those hanging lamps OF heNarouaI
-rhape the painted glass SIDES of which
ere enclosed within fantastic CARVINGS
.of biacE wood Yet thoro arc % great
variety 81 Chinese lamps n china or
3antcrn effects TO select froin and SO
personal taste enters largcIy into the
gluatter. but the small, ric, paper Ian
.tcru. serve c&ce!lcuuy to cover Wall
.ltmcnts where they 81" clecttic
only Chinese OF Japanese prints
should be used as pictures. ana those
.~ory are often effective wall or table
bear IN mind Ia Oriental decoration is
10 refrain from giving .he c&,c; OF
. 90 much commentator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

cook In this liquid. Pare six or more
email potatoes "a desirable way to use
the small potatoes), par""u and add 10
the stew Add a stalk OF celery, cut
In small pieces, and season TO taste,
Cook gently until tho vegetables are
done Have toasted small bits of
brcad--thc crusts are excellent. Crate
IL portion of the toast INTO tho etew
&c serve M thckening. Place the re-
,nainder OF the toast on the serving
dish and pour the stew over It.
Liuua Beans Stew,
Stewcd linn beans, an economical
substitute for mcat--put n pint of dry
lima beans 10 soak in two quarts OF
water. Dissolve in il ono tablespoon
OF baking soda. Allow tho beans 20
soak several hours, than change tho
water. add moro soda and soak over
night In the morning set them over n
very slow fire. II gas Is used the sim
mer!nS flame does nicely. Allow them
to heat slowly. When hot but not
boiling. pour or the soda water and
hdd fresh water, and continue the slow
cooking They are better IL they are
Kept Just below boiling point for two
or three hours TN tender and free
from u granny taste when cruyhcd in
the mouth. Season with SALT and pep.
per ana any sort OF fat desired A
small piece OF bacon OF aalt pork
cooked with them Is delicious
Stcued Rabbit
SlcWed rabbit (by rcquest) Wash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

party nnd remove the fat and sinews
Cover with cold water and hent to
simmering point. Remove the Kidneys
from the water before II begins to
boil. and cut them Into small pieces
Cover with cold water and heat them
again to nearly boiling point, but do
not allow TO boil. Brown two table
spoonfula of butter or meat fryings in
a frying pm. stir into il two table
spooniuis of -four. ana when we'll
blended add one cup OF water When
th"r"uphly cooked. season and ndd Tho
kidney. RcmoNc from the fire ana
servo with choppod parsley.
Farmers Stew.
In which cured mcnt Is used Fry
slIcea OF salt pork "a bacon with slices
o. onion. When The onion Is "a golden
brown. strain away Jhc fat. and add
avs much hot water as desired for tho
-iaNy OF the stew. one might use
tour slices OF meat, one small onion
ana quart OF water Cut tho vexe-
tables t bo used en- squares and cook
them III the liquid The l,ccssurv lcncth
vi time. II turnipS are used. put then,
III ursi, carrots ncNt and then the no
i"'oes. II dumplings ric to bc made.
remove part Of the iqu!d COOK tho
cummings on the vegetables. thickcn
me liquid and pour il over tho vego-
tables and dumpinrs
Vegetarian Stew
F0t IN ihr frying pam four table
Srp"nInIs OF butter, olive ol or other
E"ou NcSot"hlc fat ANA brown IN II u
S"'uH onion Remove the onion and
AGA one pint Of water ~c.ape and cut
IN large dice one carrot ana put to