davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
THE POPULAR WEDDING DAY.

NJ nday is chosen by the quiet wedding faction, which is an increas- Lng one. on account of the peaceful lay that precedes it, the peaceful family day, which the bride and bridegroom elect can pass with their parents and brothers and sisters.
 There is some hing beautiful and homelv in the idea, and a recent bride, although her chosen Monday happened to be the thirteenth of the onth, waived the ban of supersti- ticn aside and went to the altar on what would a few years ag0 have )een voted an utterly Impossible day.
 People with very few holidays choose Saturday because a brief hon eymoon can be taken until Monday. put many actors and actresses find even that imp ssible, and marrying n the afternoon, appear "on the boards in the evening.
 There have been a great number 1f sensible innovations to chronicle in wedding customs of late, and one of the most sensible is the upsetting of cid traditions concerning the hon aymOCn.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23

50 you don't approve of those Lon don suffragettes? T don't know much about them," replied Mss Cay enne; but l cant help feeling that a woman who cant subdue a few men without the use of dynamite is some thing of a failure
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
THE "sTAND AWAY" COLLAR

In passing, it is well to note that the transparent vest, extending the tength of the bodice in front and sup plemented upon either side with sin gle or double long revers, which in most instances widen towards the Haistline, is a marked feature of the newer mcdels.
 Moreover, the standing wire col lar, set on across the back, called by some the stand away" collar, is an attractive and becoming trimming feature.
 The collar is not to be confused for a moment win the wired stand ing frill of lace So long in vogue.
 It is quite distinctive and different and must be seen to be thoroughly understood. In many cases it ex- tends in'o soft frill of shadow lace outlining the sheer vest, but even then it does not in the least resemble the frill of last season.-EX.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
BRIDAL SUPERSTITION.

Don't try on your wedding ring. Don't put on your left shoe first. Always wear blue garters. Don't wear violetS.
 Dcn't kiss any one just before the ceremony.
 Slip a coin into your shoe. Don't look in the mirror over your eft shoulder.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
Timely Hints for the Housewife

d Dlt or butter. Flne With Daked potatoes.
 BAKED sWEETBREADS
 Parbol and blanch the sweet breads. Marinate them by standing them fir two hours in a mixture of one beaten egg, a teaspoonful of onion juice, one-half teaspoonful of salt, onequarter teaspoonful of chop ped parsley. Turn them in the mar made occasionally, so they will absorb the seasoning Roll them in cracker dust and lay them in a pan on very thin slices of salt pork an place thin srice cf pork on top each one.
 Bake in a hot oven over fifteen minutes, CT until they are tender or brown. The pork will crisp and the sweetbreads will brown around il. Serve with a sauce made as follows
 Brown a little flour in the drip pings left in the pan; then add lit tie flour or stock a little lemon juice and what is left of the marinade. Stir it until it has the consis ency Of thick cream and strain it on to the platter Place the sweetbreads upon the sauce.
 COOKING HINTS
 Granulated sugar makes a better meringue than powdered sugar.
 When frying fish, sprinkle a little salt in the fat; this gives the fish a much better flavor
 When making baked custard, if the milk is warmed before adding the eggs no water will settle in the bot tom of the baking dish.
 When the white of a fresh egg is beaten to a froth and added to the cream, it will whip much more quick ly and easily.
 A little fresh grated cocoanut sprinkled ever a Waldorf salad (of celery and tart apple with a mayon- naise is a pleasant addition.
 The flavoring of shrimps is much improbed if boiling water is poured over them a short time before they are served It must be drained away immediately.
 When baking cake and the oven is too hot, place an enamelled pie dish filled with water in the lower part of the oven. This will prevent the cake from burning.
 As soon as the tin containing any kind of a food has been opened, and so rendered not alright, the food should be immediately emptied out. Foods such as salmon, etc, should not even be carried from shop in a in after it has been opened.
 If cooked meat is ready for the ta- ble before it is required, place in dish and set ever a pan of boiling water placed on the back of the range and cover with cloth. The steam will keep the meat hot without drying it or drawing the juices out.
 When a meat pie becomes scorched on the top, the cook is usually filled with dismay, but here is happy way out cf the difficulty: Carefully scrape off as much of the charred surface as possible. keeping it as level as you can. Now cover the top of the pie with the beaten whites of two eggs. Brown slightly in the oven. And when the pie is placed on the able no one will have any idea that the top has been burnt.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
TO REPAIR TABLE LINEN

To repair a tablecloth lay it quite flat with the hole uppermost, and cover it with a piece of plain Brus- seis net; tack it on, and darn with line flax. When ironed it will scarce : Ee noticeable.
 1t the tablecloth is beyond repair, cut squares from the best part of it and hem round. These will ans Aer as seryiettes fir everyday use
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
FOR BRUISES.

Starch or arrowroot, slightly moist ened, keeps down swelling and facil- itates the healing of bruises.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23

When the white of a fresh egg is beaten to froth and added to the cream, it will whip much more quick ly and easily.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23

When making a baked custard, if the milk is warmed before adding the eggs no water will settle in the bot tom of the baking dish.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23

A little fresh grated cocoanut sprinkled ever Waldorf salad (of celery and tart apple with mayon- naise, is pleasant addition.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23

The flavoring of shrimps is much improbed if boiling water is poured over them a short time before they are served It must be drained away immediately,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23

When baking a cake and the oven is too hot, place an enamelled pie dish filled with water in the lower part of the oven. This will prevent the cake from burning
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23

As soon as the tin containing any kind of food has been opened, and so rendered not airtight, the food should be immediately emptied out. Foods such as salmon, etc, should not even be carried from a shop in in after it has been opened
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
COOKING HINTS

Granulated sugar makes a better merngue than powdered sugar.
 When frying fish, sprinkle a little salt in the fat; this gives the fish a much better flavor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
g8olf itnS suns.

SSn 0jc0enOcn, in oenel pieIe gSol-
fc bouielt bobcn oic cingcborcuen
SagObuuOe eiHe rniiberpinOlide
6ircbt Dor ibneu. lrefieu iie auf ei-
ne iriiAe @olfSipur, 10 ellen lie nit
ciugcflenntenl SNpciic lnO &C.
itrdnbteu Nideu6oarcn 81 i6rem
&erru mo ue6nen inter feinen llm-
itGnoen Die @oIfsf16rte an, iel6it
Damn nidlt, menn es Elm unQclernter
@olispoder Dor ibneu t6ut Eies
be5ie6t lid altf Sun0e, Oie in ben
9ergO0riern Der &orpotben lmO
tronsiplponiideu 9llpen oufwubien,
ltnO in @interuddteu @elegenbeit
botten 3li5llie6eu wie mQnber i5rcr
@eidbrten pom @olie meg9eidleppt
wurOe- oSagobunOe aus @egenoen,
in Oeuen @olfc niAt norfomunen,
ne6nlen Oo9egen Die @olisipur obnc
@eOenfen lpie Die oes 5ubies an.
Sd jogte inSiebeu6iirgcu, 10 idrei6t
ein 2eier Oem &osmo5 SanOmeier
(Stlttgort), nit einenl oeuii1en
&oritebblnOe, 5nei Todell unO Ell
ner iteiriiHen 9rode. glQe bier nab
men Die iriiGe @olisipur an, uiAt
MIR 5uionlmen onOeru an6 ieoer
alein, iie 3eigten olh Dor Dem erleqs
ten @olfe feline 6urcbt, nIraampfes-
gicr, iuie bel Siihen Die 6lrc6t
Der ciugeborenen SunOe beru6t ouf
b0iaA lgrfobrungcu, nicbt oui oQgc-
lneihtt StiQ6eit Oenn Oieiel6en
Suroe iollen miit6euo Ocn grinni-
ger Seller ou SogO ciu SuuO ailf
@iloihmeiu 1uhS o0er Soicn uuO
fonmt babel in Gin @olisgc6cQc, 10
lit er pcrlorei ser @olf idngt i'm
jit0lftHeppt i'm tort, mie cr eS aub
niif lSelN'Glrr6S maHt glimmt obcr
Gin imerin6rener (elbit flciner)
&unO 0ic @oliSipir al lmo riidt
loutgebcnO Dem Wleiiter rSiegrin 5ll
2eibe, 10 niunt Oieier 9ciBauS nn0
miro oemSlmoc uibts 81 Scile tblm.
Ger S9oIf 1T 10 aepobnt, OoB Ole
SlrnOc i'm dugitlih meiOcu oaB er
iid Ourcb eiucn perfol9euocn SunO
per6liiiien l1Bt llnO i6n pie ein ibm
uu6cfonnteS 16ier miBtrouiic6 met
set.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
Gle NlcnausprGgnna uOn oeMtihcn
SiLbermiin5en.

9lob in oieiem N}onnt miro Dem
@iuOesrotb cine @orlage 5ugebsn
ii6cr Die Oteuprdglng BON Silbcr.
miui5en uuo 3por BON Stiiden ini
g9crtbe Don 3, , unO 1 Niorf Gie
i'm N3iin5gcicb uorgeie6eneGllote BON
20 Mf. auf Oen aopf ser SeDolfe-
rling lit nod uidt errci6t; iie iteIlt
ic6 bielnebr 0egenmGrtig oui ruuO
II 0lf Snl Dergungenen Sabre iinO
all Silbefniin5en 'hir 20 Nlillionen
Marf 0eprdgt, imO 5mar Is @fiaio-
men in Greilnarfltiidem 3 NfiIlionen
in 3pcimurfitiiden unO 2 Wlillionen
in Ginnurfitiiden. 9liIBerOem ulir-
sc Die Frdglmg BON lSiInInlorfitilden
i'm Yetraqe BON 20 Wfillionen Wlarf
bonn SunOesrot6 beidloilen. SSn
Sabre 1911 ert6eilte Ser 9utOesrat6
Oic @rmddtigung 5ltr 9IuSprdglng
bon Sil6crnliin5cn I'M @ertbc BON
40 Dliaionen W&orf Oopon iielen 30
@liQionen oui Greimarfitiidc rnO je
5 Nlillionen auf 3wei- un0 @inmarf-
Itiide 9lliBeroem gelongten Stiide
bon elmer bal6en Niarf i'm @ertbe
BON 21a Miaioncu 5ur 9lusprGglng
Ser iinfenoe Silberpreis BON ritnD
IS OFF, iiir Ous ailo 5einlilbcr, aus
Sem nob Ser 9eitinmlng oes@@in5-
@eietes 200 @}nrf in Silberuiin5cu
ous0eprdgt wer0cn crmogliAt eincn
onie6nliden llcberihub aus OeaErd.
0rngen fir Sic 9ieibsfollc, Der be.
fauntlid 5lr 9cicboiiung Ser anBer-
\ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

Sin pfunO geI9dlte Wlonbeln IGBt
man i'm Sfen obtrodnen, reibt lie
oonn unb ribrt iie nit } pFun6
puoer1uder unO 5opisl gfolenwoRer
unb GiipeiB 5uIommen, als nStig lit,
um einen breiartigen Seig Oarous Su
biIben. 91un briidt man bisIe Maife
ourb cine &u4enIpribe nit iternartiz
ger Seffnuna in btliebigen Syiguren
ouf cine bid nit 3uder iiberiiebte
fIa9e @doIe oOer por0elanplotte.
Na1 elmer SiunOe sGipn nerben Die
syieiiren nit FAINT benz 3uder, Der
unten an ibnen bdngen geblieben 1T,
ouf elm &u9enbIeH geIegt unD i'm
Ofen bel mdBi9er 9iBe iur5e 3eit ges
boden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

@tpa 8 pfunO CUTE HOlinen IieIt
man aus. I9ueibst iie tlein, iDObei
man bic &erne befeitigt, tut iie nebit
1 Nfunb 3uder in einen groBen
Steintopf unb gieBt 6 Bis Z Quarts
taltes Moi1er 0oriiber; oann itelt
man 6os @efGB 3ugebedt ouf ooer
binter ben NFsn, nimmt na6 3 Bis 4
Togen Dem pom @Gbren obenauf=
f9pimmenoen S9oum ab, flint ben
Mein Ourb einen nit 5lieBpapier
ober 2einponb belegten Sridter in
bic 6Iafhen, fiigt gu je6er Jlaf4e
ettpos ganaen 3immt, 3itrOnenfdole
unO glclten, pfropft Iie felt Su uno
Iest iie bis gum @ebrou@ in ben
&cller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15


@obnenipoHer eignet iidD bor3iigIib
Inn fledig gepDrbene Seibenitoffe gu
ipoI6en, pbne @epebe Dber 5arbe gu
f9dbigen. Diirre trodene 8obnen
iperben o6ne SoI5 fpei9 getodt. Dos
@er6GItnis BON WoKer uno 8obnen
ri6tet fi9 no6 Der gepiinl4teu
Stdrfe Der 8rii6e. 2ebtere pirO OBJ
eegoTsn, ioboIb bic 8obnen pei4
iinb. ST basIelbe obgetubIt, ipei9t
man bic gu reinisenbsn StOffe O6er
bic Slsden Oarin Elm unb pdl9t Obne
Seife. 5ett= unO gfotpeinflede in
peiBen ober forbigen Stoffen i9pins
ben BEL oieler 8ebanoluno, ou9 Sin=
tenflede, tpenn bieIelben ni9t au per=
altet 1inD ooer bon elmer beIpnDers
Gbenben Sinte berriibreu. Seioene.
pollene unb baumpoasne Stoffe, in
8obnenipoHer geipaI9en, perben tDie
neu. Oos 8o9nennoHer mub laus
iporm gebrau9t perben (uuf 1 Pfuno
8obnea 4 Quarts MaHer). yla1
6em WoKer sneimoIiges SpiiIen in
Iauem MaKer, Iei9t ausOriiden, auf=
bGngen unD bolbfeu9t pldtten, ober
ouf Der Iinten Seite. 9ie 8obnen
foI3t nan nod nurm unO todt iie
nit WoFer un6 5ett nod einige 3eit,
um fie in Der Slide gu Derlpenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
GaIbei:Sbcc bdIt
&S0r 9aar Onnfel.
GSliiE tispNmmttcrs SRc5cpt, mn GSar-
&c, Glnn5 unO 2idtc 5nriid
sn 6rimscu. ScScrmann
bcrntt cS uicocr.

Grouc Snore, 0ou5 glci6, wle
ib0n. oclten iortqeihritteneS 9Iltcr
an. pir ollc fennen sic &prt6elle
jugcnOlider %rihcmlnG, S6r Nocr
1T S6r 3ou6er GS pcriA0ncrt oocr
entitellt ooS @eiirbt. @cnn cs fabl
grou, itrciiig miro uuo troden OHM
unO itrIppig alSiiebt, perbclert elae
ODER 5mei glupcnOlingcn bon SolbeI
uno Shpeiel OoS gIusie0en oellel'
ben bun0eriIa1.
Ylciben Sic ni6t grnul Seht jiIn1
ans 9creiten Cir 0aS Soiiif eutpc-
Der 5lt Soltie oOer 6olcn Sic bon IT.
genO elmer 9lpotbcfe cine so GentS'
SlaiHc BON NDctb's Sage nno @olr
0leme0p4 5um @e6rondD. SnllenOe
enlpieblen OicS 5lm @ebroiA ferti9e
Yr1pornt. neil es oas 0oor 10 prdcp'
tig Olnfelt &opfiduppen entiernL
&opfinden 6eenoet un0 &ooruliSlal'
len perbiitct. W}on feu1tet einioA
cinen Sbmonim o0er eine meicbc
@iirite 0anlit an unO 3ie6t Oieie 0urb
0as Soar, in0cm man 3ur 3eit cincl
Strobn ninlnlt. PIN Dlor1en lit 0oS
9rnle Saor Oerihmllnoen linO nodj-
Dem mon es nod ein. oOer 3meimal
ongewouOt 6ot miro 0as Soar PROD.
tig ounfel gldn5eno, meidln6 oicbt
rnO Sic iNeincn nm Sabre finger
(gIn5cae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
Sir 9aaS llnO
&G@e.
6 q m alien.

Jl " W Z ~
&amelien pollen nur Elm mGBig
parmes 8immer 5u ibrem @eOeibeu
baben uno berlangen Elm porii9tiges
8egieBen. 9(n MaRer ion es ben
pfIanoen ni9t fsbIen, o6er ieOer
lleberfluB boOou 1T ibnen i4GOIi@.
8ei gu ipenig WoFer laRen iie bic
&nOipen falen OoRelbe 1T Der san
Bel iibermGBiser DoKergobe. gu
f9roffer Ssmperaturtpe9IeI, Elm llm>
unO 9inz unO 9eriteIIen fiibrt Oesz
eIeiGen gum 9lbperfen Der 8liiten.
9lm ipobliten fiiblt ii9 bic pflan5e
in einem nur f9pa9 gebei5ten 3ima
mer, OeKen Semperotur ni4t unter
40 GjroO beruntersebt. 3ugluft 1T Der
Pflanae f9G0licb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

QlnOertbaIb YfunO &artOffeln am
Sage bor benz @ebrou9 geto9t, iper=
ben gerieben unO nit 2 llnSen Wlebl,
einem ganaen 81, } pfuuO geIb gez
brotenen Spedpiirfeln, iopie einem
tleinen ebenfaas ioiirfsIig gei8nitte=
nen unb i'm Spedfett ger0lteten @eiB=
.brnt init Sal0 iebr gut Dermil9t,
W2on formt aus Dielem Sei9e apfel=
groBe &I6Be, Die in itori iieOenSem
Sal0poKer ioIange toden miiHsn, bis
iie Oben f9pimmen, etpa 15 Wtinus
ten lang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

rr0crilichcu Sil6crrcieruc Deuuonot
miro. lSuSgciommt iiuO bieber Gil
6crmiin5cn, nod 9l65ug Der picOcr
einae5ogenem fir fl 03iaiarOe W}orf
ousgeprdgt 9egen foit 8 @3iIlioroen
@oIoniiiu5ert, t05 W1iQiouen 9}idel.
nliiu5ln mo % Nfiaiouen &npier.
N}iin5en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

Mlan Iebe bic geiol5euen Slide
nit pcterIiIenpur3eIn, 3piebeIn.
einigen @eipiir5nelten lino 2orbeerz
bIGttern ouf, gieBe onitatt res MoI=
Iers einfa9cs 8rounbier Oarouf (mun
lam ou9 bcIb Bier, baIb MuiIer nebs
mem unb I9neiOe einise eefddlie 3i=
tronenIbei6en bic man Doriihiig ents
fernt bot, bdron. Soioie Die &urpfen
onfonoen su to1en, tut man bic err
forberlihe Butter bin5u, ouf 3 pfuno
&orpfen ungefd6r 4 pflno, unO ldBt
iie bomit ourhtoGen. Sn5piiden
muB nan Elm outes Stiid pfeffers
tu@en in elmer SbertoAe Ioupormen
@ofers oufgel0it baben unb mo6t
bomit bic Sauce fGmig. 3roB oes
pfeffertu1sns 1T gep0Bnli9 nod
etpos 3udcr erforoerlid, ebenIo tos
itet mon bic Souce pes e,aI5es ipsgen
unb tut, ipenn es n0tig lit, nDA etpos
3itronenIoucs bo5u, giogen Obsr Wils
mer iperben mitoeto1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

QIOOunrntcn, nir ben gScntidlcn 0urrc,
lpUnocntcn" nidlt piinttlidl oocr MurrqcIs
maEin crbGItcn, finn Oc0ctcn, her Office
bouoH per TclcphUu uocr ldlriitNd NGl,
iGcilnng 81 mndlrm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

@os iit cir Giplomot2 p
Cir @iplomat lit tein @lonr Der ocn
@eburiStog elmer Come bc5olt mo
i6r 9llter pcr0iBt~
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-18
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. April 1S.-The Douglas city council will meet Monday evening at which time the yearly report will be gone over and officers for the com. ing year appointed. An artistic partition just installed now separates the retail room in Fis. cher's store from the card room.
 Passengers leaving for the South last evening on the Admiral Sampson were Mir. and Mrs. Joe Robinson and children and Alex Robinson for Scot. land, and Mrs. Joe Reidi and children for Germany
 R. k. Hubbard was a passenger on the City of Seattle for Seattle where he goes for a two weeks business trip.
 Deputy Marshal Hector Mclean was in Douglas yesterday for the purpose of notifying saloon men that the new order for Sunday closing must begin enforcement tonight at midnight. The saloon men are preparing to comply with the order. and take the situa. tion philosophically, reasoning that whatever loss may be sustained to bus mess will be counterbalanced by giv. ing them and their employees an out. ing and a day of rest.
 Mir Pyles has opened his samples in the Penglase building on Front street and will meet the merchants of Doug las for a few days.
 The Douglas Boy Scouts spent part of the day practicing baseball, prep aratOry to meeting all corners in the National sport
 Mrs. Tascher is entertaining a nun. Der of her lady friends at tea this af- ternoon.
 The Eighth grade is preparing for graduation exercises, which takes place at the closing of school.
 The Douglas high school baseball team will play the Juneau high at the latter city tomorrow.
 Tugboat Alice brought in another raft of logs yesterday for the James sawmin.
 A general cleanup order has gone forth from the Douglas police depart ment. In case there are any unsani. tary places in evidence after May 1, arrests will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-18
TREADWELL NOTES

TREADWELL, April 1S.-"Boss Ben. nett's" team of bowlers met and de- feated the team under the leadership of w. H. Metzner last night by large
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-18
Congregational Church. owen, Umstead, Pastor.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.; evening worship at o'clock, theme, "Three Circles of Love-" A. C. Godeen will sing lover the Line," by Edward II. Phelps. All are earnestly invited to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-18

score.
 The T. c. & B. B. R. R. has it's road bed extended to the ball grounds, and tracks are being laid for the hauling of rock for the tennis court.
 The regular Saturday evening show at the club promises the usual inter est A matinee is being given this af ternoon in addition to the regular per. formance.
 Miss Crystal Snow. of Mendenhan, has been visiting the Island cities this week She will leave tomorrow to take up her duties as teacher.
 J. E. Kearney is recovering from the recent injury to his foot. He is able to wear an old shoe. but there is a noticeable limp in his peregrinations
 The Delhi was in port yesterday dis charging cargo for the Treadwell Co.
 James Rubin has resigned as outside machinist and will go to Oregon to engage in business.
 Tomorrow is change day.
 l.. K. Kennedy, superintendent of the Jualin mine, is in the city on bus mess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-18
TRIP TO SCANDINAVIA

The J. Jansen-Fuhr Scandinavian Travel Festival, with eleven thousand feet of moving picture films, at the Ly. ric theatre on the evenings of Tues. day and Wednesday, April 21 and p. A trip to the old home for the Scandi- navians. Admission 25 and 50 cents.
 On Tuesday night 5000 feet of film will be shown and trip will be taken through Norway. In this trip all the national sports, industries and habits of the Norwegian people will be shown with a glimpse of the midnight sun and the worlds famous fjords. Pictures of all the quaint towns and villages will be shown on the screen and the show will be a veritable trip back home to many people.
 On Wednesday night the pictures will be 5000 feet of film of Sweden and Denmark. 4-l6-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-18
IN DOUGLAS CHURCHES
 TOMORROW.
St. Luke,s EpIseOpay

Services in St Lukes Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 1O:3O o'clock. with sermon. Everyone is most cordially welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-18

gational church presented brilliant scene last night when the cantata, "The Everlasting Light" was rendered by % voices, The ladies who partici' pated in the rendition of the difficult musical production were all gowned in white and presented beautiful ap- pearance.
 The cantata was presented under the capable direction of Mir S. J. Hop per, with Miss Georgia Coffee as pian- ist. Both were untiring in their eff
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-18

forts and deserve great credit
 Mir. Katanook, Mir. Bachelor and Mir. Snow sustained the bass in concert style. Miss Elizabeth Hopper he leading soprano, and Miss Crystal Snow, late arrival in the cast, are worthy of special mention. The chor- us did splendidly.
 In spite of the rain the church was filled to its capacity, and everybody went home hoping that the cast and chorus may appear again in Douglas.
 The Congregational church desires to thank the ladies of the Episcopal church for kindly and cheerfully assist. ing in making the entertainment suc' cess,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-18
SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE LYRIC.

SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE LYRIC.
 DOUGLAS, April 1S-Sunday nights Lyric program:
 Beauty Takes a Tramp" a case of mistaken identity showing Hobo life.
 The Bridge of Sorrow" a great railroad picture, depicting the great fnancier dreaming of untold wealth at the cost of human lives. It shows an actual train wreck, and all the ex- citement prevailing at such time,
 "A Mothers faith" portraying a mothers undying faith in her boy, and how he finally made good.
 "The Elite Balr'-How Brown was caught in the act by wifey; also oh! You Beautiful Doll," another splendid comedy by the Keystone Co.,, with splendid music frames up a fine pro- gram.