davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
JEWELED ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS


One of the latest fancies in Paris
is the elaborate-and quite natural
flowers made Of peau de suede.
These flowers are intended for eve
ming wear with elaborate reception,
dinner and dancing gowns. Some
are fashioned in the form Of large
roses. dahlias. pansies. tulips. lilies,
peoples. ETC., and they bear no re-
lationship whatever to those design
ed by Mother Nature.
Leaf green. sapphire blue and roy
al purple are three Of the favorite
colors, with rich red or brilliant vel.
low a close second. The petals Of
the flowers are trimmed with tiny
rhinestones and the veins OF the
leaves are traced over with metallic
threads. These flowers give q touch
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
Timely I limits for the T Housewife

one teaspoonful of olive OIL place in
a hot oven and allow them to get
very brown. Cool and then put
through a meat chopper. Add to
custard also one-half teaspoonful of
almond extract When the custard
is quite cold, freeze
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
PRACTICAL HOUSE DRESSES.

House dresses are as much Of a
necessity to the smartly dressed wo-
man as are her negligees Or street
costumes. They have place all
their own in her wardrobe, and are
carefully studied out and as neatly
made as her best gowns. They. like
her other clothes, must appear
smart and have features that mark
them as being of this seasons de-
sign. They only differ from her
more dressy frocks in the selection
# materials and their absolute sim
plicity.
Collar, cuffs and belt are the only
things that relieve an otherwise per-
fectly plain slip OF soft wool mater
lal
These models also make excellent
business dresses if heavy lace or
sheer net is used to finish the neck
and sleeves, which latter, by the
way, may be in any length preferred.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27

of deep, often somber color to a
white evening dress. Chrysanthe-
and red-brown made in the same
suede skin, and black suede mum
yer and veined in diamonds, repre-
senting the "dernier cri"-Ex.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
DELICIOUS CAKE.
DAINTY VANILLA WATERS.

butter creamed together, table
spoons OF warm milk, teaspoon
2 teaspoons baking powder and flour
enough to roll. Roll very thin, cut
into small fancy shapes and bake on
buttered. tins Have oven very hot
and watch closely, as they burn
easily.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
A CRINOLiNE SCARE.

Paris undergoes fashion panics sc
often that she has become accus
toned to shocks She has had sev
eral periods Of agitation this season
but the latest of these is the crino
line scare The question is. vii
Paris accept the crinolinc? The short
wired out tunics of the Partisan gar
ments, the ruffles of material that
are attached to the hips Of tailored
suits, and the evening gowns that
are simply mass of chiffon ruff
files, led her to think that the crino
line was on it's way
So Paris went to it's dressmakers
and the dressmakers said not yet.
The crinoline effect will go as low
as the knees. but stops there. BY d
sort Of inverse ratio the greater the
flare of the tunic the more clinging
the skirt beneath it. 1t will take
many years yet. say the arbiters of
fashion, before these crinolines will
come back 1t will come-some day
but when, they shrug their should
ers, and remark that no one can tell.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
CHOCOLATE ROLLS.

Whip the white of an egg to a
stiff froth and beat in icing sugar
20 make paste to mold. Shape in
long, narrow rolls and dip into melt
ed chocolate that has been favored.
While they are rather soft roll in
cocoanut Leave until perfectly cold
or better still, until the following
day
Evening star., 1914-04-26
! $500; ninth. $3.50: tenth. 500 The tro
/ plies will be announced later.
! Series of Events Scheduled.

e While the 3Cs,-mile race is to be the
feature event of the meeting. a series
of speed and aviation events will precede
this. 1t Is expected that the various
events will occupy an entire week. be-
ginning June 30 Backed by the Com
mercial Club, the directors of the speed
way association. with comparatively lit
tie difficulty. raised a guaranteed fund a
few weeks ago. The original goal was
81, 600, but guarantors continued TO swell
the fund until it reached $4,000 giving a
comfortable surplus with which to put
up fancy prizes for preliminary events.
Progressive automobile enthusiasts and
dealers in Sioux City were directly re-
sponsible for the promotion of the speed
way, but the big money hung up Is rep
resentative of every large business inter-
est in Sioux City.
Upward of $4,000 is a sufficient lure
for the cream of the worlds drivers and
racing cars. and with q big meet there iH
no doubt that great crowds will go to
Sioux City.
E. r. Schulz, secretary of the, Sioux
City Automobile Club and Speedway As
sociation, is manager of the meet, and
while at Santa Monica. Cal. for the Van
derbilt and Grand Prize races recently
he was assured OF the entries of numerous
prominent drivers.
Track and grounds of the association
are located to picturesque advantage just
outside of the city amid naturally beau
tiful surroundings. Vast Improvements
are under way preparatory to the sum
mer meeting. The track surface is OF
giving great speed possibilities, and rae
ing cars will not rut it. As soon as the
frost is entirely out of the ground the
work Of redressing 1t will begin.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
BIGGEST RACE MEET ON
BRAND-NEW SPEEDWAY
Two-Mile Oval Near Sioux City,
Iowa. Promises to Rival
Indianapolis,

l. With guaranteed purse of $4,000 in
cash and numerous valuable trophies put
up to lure the worlds most famous driv-
ers and fastest cars, one OF the biggest
race meets ever held will be staged on
brand-new speedway July next. This
speedway is located near Sioux City,
Iowa. and promises to rival Indianapolis.
which for some years has been the scene
of the annual J00-mle events. The new
speedway is a two-mile oval, built and
promoted by the Sioux City Automobile
Club and Speedway Association. Ex-
perts have declared it the fastest two
mile motordrome in the world. and the
fact that it is only one-half mile shorter
than the famous Indianapolis track
means that record-breaking speed con-
tests will be seen upon it. In fact. experts
declare that two miles is the ideal cir
conference for a motordrome.
1t is planned to op0 the speedway with
300-mile event on Independence day.
and a sanction has already been secured
from the American Automobile Associa-
ton contest board and entry blanks have
been issued. The race will be a class
e.. non-stock affair. open to cars with
a piston displacement of $50 cubic inches
or less and a minimum weight of 1,6OO
pounds. Ten cash prizes are to be award
ed First prize will be $1,000: second
5000; third $500: fourth, $1.IJ0: fifth.
81 800; sixth. s1.1Oo; seventh $780, eighth,
Evening star., 1914-04-26
|NTRAcTS ARE MADE
| FOR MARYLAND ROADS
gram Cells for Improvement Of
1868 Miles at q Cost of
$1.11s,73o.s2.

\ al motorists will be interested to
" that the past week witnessed the
Ing Of contracts for the improvement
hess miles of road in different sec
Is n the state Of Maryland. princi-
Is in Allegheny, Calvert. Cecil. Fred
k. Kent, Montgomery. Prince Georges.
berset. wicomico and Worcester coun-
The contracts awarded amount to
t9. 30 So. and of this sum &vo.3o6.H
be spent in Frederick county. The
racts awarded for work in this coun-
we're as follows:
! ID. NJ. Andrews Company. for re,
Facing 4J0 miles of the Emnitsburg
4 At so4 .06s. 20; to Bamberger-Chap-
Company, for resurfacing 4.40 miles
(he old National pike extending from
|dlefown to the Washington county
be contracts just let will be paid for
Of the S8,00o.ooO appropriated by the
Int spneral assembly. OF this amount
~ 90 will be devoted to the con-
kction of what is known as the Light M
|tr bridge, Baltimore, while 100000
be applied for street Improvement
|aat city. The remainder is to be spent
with the recent act. the
|n purpose in view being to link to-
her roads throughout the state. I'm
the act about $500. 900 will be avail
for use on roads in Frederick
|ntX
| IN contracts awarded prices ranged
IL nearly 5000 to 5000 per mile for
Eel roads; from $1,000 to $4,000
mile for new macadam roads and
h this price on up to about $4,000
mile for concrete roads. There was
krge number Of contracts let for con-
te, roads. which indicates that the
BIS commission Is coming TO regard
material the best for proper road
hing.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
NONSTOP RECORD BROKEN.
Cadillac Motor Has Been Running
Since April 8.

All records for nonstop motor run
have been broken by 1914 Cadillac
engine. which has been running since
April s, at Hoboken. n. j., according to
a telegram received last night by the
Cook & Stoddard Company of this city.
G. E. Blakeslee. in the telegram, stated
that the motor was still running and
apparently was good for some time yet.
The morning of April 8, Isaac n.
Quimby. president of the Hudson County
Automobile Club. started the engine run
ming. Since that time it has been reeing
of twenty-five miles an hour without
hitch hesitation. At 8 o'clock last
Thursday morning it reached the end of
the fifteenth day and broke the record
for nonstop motor test. Up to last night
the motor was still running, thus break
ing all previous records by nearly three
days.
Charles Chandler and A. P. Westphal
were sent on from the factory at De-
troit to witness the test and are still
observing the operation of the motor
Among others from out-of-town watch
ing the test are E. A. Brown, president
Of the Paterson Automobile Trade Asso-
citation; Victor Wise of Morristown. "
J.; Harry Acosta of Washington; c. E.
bedell of Hackensack George Bates of
Highweod: /. M. Uppercut of New York
and W. H. Ellis of the New Jersey Au-
tomobile Trade Association. In addi-
ton number Of prominent citizens of
Hudson county are in attendance
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Bip Ford Week.

|uring the past week large number
sales of Ford cars were reported
uxt included the following for the
X ending yesterday:
buriug cars to j. c. Hawk, Norman
|yaSe Company. II. c. Machen. Rich
NJ. walsh, G. ". Bonnette, g. T. Will
Leonard Sergeant. DIR. D. D. Null
h Z. c. Reynolds. DIR. J. w. Stanton.
|B. Amos. George F. Eamich q Co.
IL Cleveland. ]. H. Haislip. DR.. Eu-
Il Jones. DR.. J. Clifford Cox, Oscar
En- p. Cohen. s. A. Kimberly, ID. w.
Eeid. =. F. Moran and W. B. Duncan.
hnabouts to II. l.. Rust. DR.. II. G.
Eey x &. Ferry. ]. F. kelchner,
Fk 3. willing. Louis Altemus and 2.
TayIor
Evening star., 1914-04-26
BAY STATE TO FINISH
IMPORTANT ROAD WORK
Miles of Highway to Be Improved
by Time Touring Season
Gets Under Way.
Motorist Will Find Travelling From
One End of State to Other
Not Difficult.

after a score OF years of work. Massa-
chusetts. pioneer in good roads building.
will shortly complete two of its most i'm
portant pieces of work, the ribbing of the
state from end to end and from top to
bottom with unbroken trunk lines of first
class roads
BY the time the touring season gets
well under way the eastern state will be
in position to invite the motorst to tour
from the New York line on the west to
Boston on the east and from beyond the
Meriimac on the north TO the tip of Cape
Cod on the south. without once being
obliged to use other than a modern high
way, either state road metropolitan or
city parkway or improved town road.
Very early after Massachusetts adopted
the policy OF state aid in highway con
struction Il beo~1e a settled plan to
work along certain definite routes con
Meeting the larger centers of population
One OF the first of these routes decided
upon was the east and west road by way
of Springfield. and another was the shore
road
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Roads to Be Completed.

For fully twenty years pieces of high.
way have been built along these routes,
and with work that is to be undertaken
this spring by the highway commission
they will be completed. They will offer
to the motor tourist the opportunity of
viewing the scenic grandeur OF the Bay
state in the Berkshires. the Connecticut
valley and the whole length of the coast
line, with a good road all the way.
Only two small gaps remain to be filed.
and work is to be started upon these as
soon as the condition of the ground per-
Evening star., 1914-04-26

erl, point of the mainland at Woods
Hole. 4 new three-arch concrete bridge
under constructor between Onset ana
Point Independence in Wareham. replac-
ing an old pie bridge. will add to the
pleasure of the trip to Woods Hole
Other great routes are practically co'n~
pietcd, and will be advanced by work.
during the summer. One of these is the
rtaain line across the state on the north
Evening star., 1914-04-26

mits. On the east and west line there is
a small stretch to be built in the town of
Lee. and on the coast route there are
two small gaps in Plymouth and Bourne.
When the Lee work is done the tourist
from the west may enter Massachusetts,
on fine state road in the town of Han
cock or in Richmond. pass through Pitts
field or Lenox, then over the new road in
Lee, surmount the famous Jacobs Ladder
on fine macadam and descend through
Westfleld into Springfield.
A little city asphalt and then there is a
continuous good road to Worcester. even
the bad Leicester hill having been resur-
faced last faH. From Worcester there is
a state road until the Newton boulevard
and Boston's Commonwealth avenue take
the tourist into the heart Of the city.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

passing along over good roads i'm Milton
and Quincy. and then on a state highway
follow the windings OF the sandy south
shore through Cohasset to historic
Plymouth. over the new pieces in the
south part of Plymouth and Bourne. and
then hug the inner side of the cape TO
Provincetown.
Or il he wishes he may branch off in
Bourne and go almost to the most south
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Soap and Glue for Leaky Tank.

Soap and glue are two substances that
are common and that are not dissolved
by gasoline. A small leak in a tank may
therefore be temporarily repaired in dry
weather with a strip of paper and cloth
covered with a good glue. If a union
on q feed pipe starts to leak, it may be
made to hold for considerable while
IL a little soap be rubbed into the
threads. One should be careful not to use
too much scar, for fear of some getting
into the line and causing trouble at the
carbureter.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Oakland Cars Delivered.

A model Gas" fiye-passenger touring
car was delivered last week to A. D.
Trundle. 6-"4S' roadster to Bestor r.
Walters and \ four-cylinder, five-pas-
senger touring car to J. H. Crawford All
cars are finished in blue and electrically
equipped.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Motored. to Rock Point, Md.

r. and Mrs. Harry knight Of New
X. Hevey 8. knight and Wilson
sht Of Takoma Park, ID. c., meforsd
Rock Point, Nd, last Sunday in a
d car. Leaving early in the morning
\ spent the day at the point return
IN he evening. They found the roads
favorable condition and no trouble
experienced on the run. -.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
bout 500 Miles of Highways
to Be improved to "Pull
State Out of Mud"
bv. DUNNE on A TOUR
WITH OTHER OFFICIALS
d That Huge Traction Engines
Have Resulted in Large
Financial Savings.

good roads movement that swept the
re state OF Illinois and concerted ef-
| 10 improve about 800 miles OF high
Is were the results OF Road day
kprated last week by Gov. Edward r.
hne and citizens Of the state who came
hard and did actual work on the roads
did much TO pull Illinois out of the
Though Illinois is a leader i'll pubic
IFoyements and in many of the coun-
Il great industries. that state IS way
n in the rank of road improvement.
Il than 10 per cent of the roads in
kois are improved. while Massachu-
Is. for example. has improved % per
of the highways of the state io
ke home this contract. to urge the
Inning OF strenuous road work. to in
n road operations prompted by the
Ia day agitation and officially TO begin
H. on new state-aid road, 6oV;
kne. accompanied by the entire state
way commission ano most ol o'iet
kiais. crossed the northern part OF
state In a fleet of high-powered White
: Under motor cars.
In Governor Party.
.companyins the governor were
lies NJ. Hayes, president of the Chr
Motor Club: William L. Mckinney
eSer of the Illinois house: Representa-
! John Devine Dixon. Homer g Tice.
ler Of the Illinois state-aid road bill:
liam q. Edens, president OF the MI
Highway Improvement Association :
|p Cash, president of the state high
commission: .. Z. Bradt. secretary
HE commission: James Wilson. mem
OF the commission: Warden Edmund
In Of the state penitentiary: Warden
>iser of Chester penitentiary; Marvin
r. of the Chicago real estate board; !;
Isident Allison of the Chicago Auto
BILE Trade Association: Lawrence Nc
hn. commissioner OF public works.
|caSo: Mayor Thomas Sanders Of Au-
J. and delegations from the motor
bs Of Chicago, Elgin and La Grange
he governor made twenty speecnes
inspected a dozen road Jobs. At
bseheart, where the Loyal Order OF
bse has its industrial farm, the gov
br turned the first spade OF earth ON a
road and initiated new white
Etor truck while a battery OF fve mos-
picture operators recorded the event.
be Kalb the governors party was the
|st Of the Daughters of Rebecca al
|chson. Large crowds greeted the
ky at DeKaIb. Dixon and Sterling At
end OF the tour in Sterling. Dig
Is meeting was held to urge the con-
bance of road work until Illinois is
kd from the mud.
Tractor . Money Saver. ;.
! along the route the governor and
kr oficials were interested in the road
ding machinery that was in use In
! s, was centered chiefly in the new
i roads tractor. which has revolution
road construction and saved large
is for several counties. This tractor
sent over the roads from Chicago to
kseheart for use on the state-aid road
addition to hauling and dumping ma
his. the tractor 10 used for spreading
rolling and also for pulling road
Ks. grades and trailers. One tractor
supplanted thirty mules and saved
a month. The machine Is built with
Sd-sauge steel wheels, enabling 1t to
rate on fresh-made surfaces where
es or horses cannot pull.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Work on other Roads.

With the completion OF the work in
Plymouth and Bourne the motorist from
Maine or New Hampshire may enter
Massachusetts in Salisbury. follow along
the shore southwark. cutting across the
base of Cape Ann. and enter Boston over
the beautiful North Shore drives and by
the Metropolitan Revere Beach parkway.
Crossing Somerville and Cambridge. Or
if he prefers to avoid the city streets.
circliug them. the motorist may depart
over the Fenway and Blue Hill avenue,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FREE WITH EACH $25 CASH
PURCHASE.

WE ARE giving away Porch Swing Porch Rocker you
may select Both substantial porch furniture that
will lend attraction comfort and pleasure to the long and hot
evenings just the thing for the ddies and grown
ups too for that matter
In addition to this will you 20 per cent all
household furnishings if you buy from We making
liberal and unparalleled offer for cash only This offer
stands good for week.
It matters little what require, have it in stock
attractive designs and downodate style Particular atten
ton is called excelng line of Paror Dining and Bed
room Suits; Carpets Rugs Refrgerators and Ice Cream
Freezers fact all necessary home furnishings and
had from 20 per cheaper than anywhere
the city And remember that you get the Porch Swing
Porch Rocker FREE.
Come, buy and money and get both of the
articles offered premium We please you and suit
you, be whatever household goods you may desire.
We don It have to show you-the goods will do that
R. F. JORDAN FURNITURE CO.,
IA Auburn.
Ivy 1867, Atlanta Phone 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

WANTED Everybody who Is suffering
with rheumatism, indigestion consti-
patton. pelagra, consumption, 20 try a
bottle Of Blood Tone. the greatest blood
purIder and liver medicine on earth
Boa ANA 81 per bottle Mrs w. A. Are
ledge. Easley. s. g.
pR EDMONDSON Tausy and Cotton
Root pills safe and reliable treat
ment for irregularities. Trial box ~
mail Soc Edmondson Drug Company.
IL North Broad street, Atlanta. Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
The Leading Real Estate, Renting and Loan
Agents of Atlanta

W. A. BAKER & COMPANY. sos
Fourth National Bank Building, Real
Estate. We deal in farm lands. city
ana suburban property.
FIELD REALTY COMPANY, 220 Hurt
Building II you want to trade your
property we are the ones to see. We
buy, sell or trade.
G. u. R. FRASER buys and sells real
estate. l06 Equitable NJ 1923.
LIST your property with Galloway g.
Smith, 2l3-2l4 Empire Bldg Ivy 7li5
GRAHAM & MERK. 3Ol Empire Build.
ing. We cell city and suburban prop
erty. Also make a speciality OF farm
lands In Georgia For information call.
write or phone Ivy 1856.
HARPER REALTY COMPANY, III
Third National Bank Bldg We han
die ,ity and suburban residence proper
~, Georgia farm lands and investments
Your property will be given our person
al attention. Bell phone Ivy 1895: At
lanta phone 672
THOMAS W. JACKSON. 1918 Fourth
National Bank Building Phone Main
52l4 Deals in Georgia lands a speciality.
MCLATCHEY REAL ESTATE AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY, located ct
2ll Gambler Building phone Ivy $3.50,
deals I'm large and small business and
gives same their personal attention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

WANTED Position, young man, ~
take anything honest on gentleman s
place or IN private family give refer
ence a. to ability and reliability Mad
sen. So Richardson ST Main 2sS1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

ron q II or rent -fIirnIshed Or IN
furnished. beautiful North Side home.
corner. 70-foot lot, nine rooms hard
wood floors. handsome combination fix
lures Easiest terms. Ivy 423S-J or
any broker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

ELEGANT ROOM and board in private
home TO couple or young man; one
block from PeachTee, also table board
references required 20 Currer St
Phone tVy 1863
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
BARGAIN-S1.625-

PONCE DE LEON PLACE lot.
Every improvement down and
paid for Level and beautiful.
50x20O to alley 1928 cash. bal
ance one and two years, 7 per
cent Certain money maker.
Pick it up.
GALLOWAY & SMITH.
Ivy 7ll5.
213 and PA Empire Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

HAVE two vacant lots in Ansley Park;
win sacrifice price and arrange terms,
or exchange equity for small piece of
renting property. owner, Box 719, care
American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
RFAL ESTATE FOR sALE

Own YOUR HOME
TWO new bungalows Si750 each Have
five roms, bath, gas, electricity, on
nice lot an improvements convenient
TO car Good section. North Side. Why
pay rent when you can own your home
with the rent you pay
CFAS ID HURT.
S0l Fourth National Bank Building
Main $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
DESK SPACE EoR RENT.


DESK and space. use of both phones
4l5 Atlanta National Bank Bids Nc
Gala NJ ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

q No ' = o6e n nv if01sand doiiaTs
on local property Samuel A. Doors
tin, 1904 Atlanta National Bank Build
ing Phones 1860.
WANTED-To buy second mortgage
real estate monthly notes. n. c. Nc
Pherson. Ivy 1888.
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND,
any amount; per cent. Write or
call. S w Carson. "a South Broad
street
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE.
AND OTHERS, upon their own names;
cheap rates, easy payments. Conf
dental Scott & Co, $50 Austell Bldg