davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

RA0ICAa Ia ~ VA A4A 10 q AAak
game on the Wildwood boardwalk.
KILMER's FUNERAL
Clarence A. Kilmer was about 80
years of age and resided in Holly
Beach most of his life. He was born
In Vineland where his mother now
resides. AS a boy he attended the
Holly Beach public school. He was q
plumber by trade and had u natural
aptitude for mechanics. After the
gasoline engine and automobile came
into vogue his life was spent In this
line Of business. A couple Of years OF
so age he had q stall in the machinery
exhibit department of the Philadel-
phia Bourse as agent for a gasoline
engine. In the early days of Holly
Beach he was known as a graceful
dancer and vas popular at social af-
fairs. In addition to his mother he
leaves three brothers, Elmer and
George, OF Holly Beach, and Claude,
OF Philadelphia, and one married sister,
the wife OF William CARL, the clothier,
from whose home the funeral was
held on Wednesday. There are two
unmarried sisters, Maud and Mabel.
Interment was made at the Sloan
cemetery, Vinehnd, with Undertaken
IngersolI, In charge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

For Sale or Rent-House boat foot of q
avenue, west side. Apply to L. Gruninger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

cl Bate feinen 9lppetit itro par 10 ncrs
hos, oaB d6 nidt lAlaien ionute; am
Wlorgen fiihlte ic6 MIDI odn 70 eridoptt
0aB id mic6 faum beiuegen tonnte Ss
Ic6ien mir fait wmOglic6, cine Scpcgug
sil ntac6cn oDer fleine 9lrbciien 81 uerric0s
ten. uno icj 9lol6e ir1 ipiiroc nic 6eller
iper0cn, bis id) mid operircn licB eSd) be-
Qam 2boid 6. %infbnms n&egetable
COMPOUND" ein5unebmcn lu0 fii6lte MIDI
bol0 mie Gin nencs yEelen Sdj botte
feline Sc6mcr5en i0lief gut bate guien
9lppetit nnD purbe tctt mo tomtc fnlt
ollc mcinc 9lr6eiien fir cine Sunilic bon
&ier iel6it perridtcn $50 peroe tets
ons @efii6l babeiL Oab cj meme quite
0jeiunobeit Sbrer Nleoisiu al pcronnlen
ba6e 6rau SaDwaro Sopcrs, Sobgs
oou, Wlaiie.
gSenn Gle franf fins, ic6lcppen Sic iic1
rid)t bin, big cine Operation n0t9iQ Int.
ionOcrn uebmen Gle iofcrt 9pbia s. Yiufs
bomS o%eQetn6le COMPOUND" eiu
V1cut Sic i'm 0jcrtuoitcn bnrnu spcis
feln, baR 9Doin &. &intbanlis ,,%eoetoblc
COMPOUND" Sbuen 0Clien wir6, iu idlrci
ben Gle inn 9latb on 3HGia s. &infbam'3
WRCoiginc 0o., (CouinniiaD VDnu, Wiaii.
Sbr @tiCi ipirb uon ciner Sran 0cDffnct,
gelcicn nno bcaatwDrtct nnb itycng bcrs
traHlipl ge9alteH perpeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

6rauen ic9lllOe, 8u
erfldrciL ipaS &Doia
Is. 9Siniban $ o%es
Qetnblc Gompouno"
fir ilic1 tbat. gSor
einen Sabre lit ic0
on ben icbredlic5ite
Sc1nicr5en. 23ci0e
Sciten lc6ner3icn
micG, iiilo it9 lpar
oft 70 crniioct, onB
ic6 niirl mancllnal
talIni auf5uridltcn
bcrmo1te. Wlcin
Hiicfen ic0nlcr3te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
9Sodubuiht Sd9c u ben Neutrality-suspicious. hes 2ri6mfmdm aOmO
fit Die VSutwm 2Solu %uWOrtm Sc8 1914

fiir $4,000 fir ocn SHlfs6onO,
mcl6es bel Dem Gannitatter &olfs-
feit, our9 6rau 9io6ert 9iou5er col.
leftirt wir0c. Scr @annltatter
@olfSfelt-@crein miro weiter arbei-
ten fir 0ie cute Suhc mO in ocn
nGc6lten gSo1cn wieOcr bon lib 60-
rem loiien. 9(9tun9sOoll ScnrD g.
g8icnctelO."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
Gin 6cr8ensOuteS @t a o.
d en-.

Tic 5ebu Sabre alte @ertruoe
@oridbot6 BON Ger. 3627 GulucrS
StraBe, na6e Goriep's 9aue, Oertout-
te gluucn uno mi0metc oen Steiner
trag ocu ormen 8ittpen unO gSai-
fen i'm alien &oterlanoe. @eItern
ianote bic aleinc Srn, s. 81. Sein5
eincn Collar fir Oen 6onO nit tol.
gcnOem griefe:
n@ertber Serrl 9itte ieuoen
sic Oieien Dollar 81 0en armen Der.
minocten Sol0aten uno notbleioen-
Oen gSittmcn im0 @oiicn ser Ocilt-
ihen unO 0iterrcidiiblmgorii6cn
glrmec. Sd babe aeitern 9lmet
Derfailft luo nun mo1te ic6 Ole Sail
tc Sen ormen ainocrn in 0cltiAlono
geben. So @ott mill weroe i6 nab.
iten Sonntag luieOer 9mmcn Oer-
follien unO beiiicucrn 81 Dem guten
3pcdc. O}it frclnoli6cm @ruBc,
Gertrude Gorid6ot6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
5tiDlurrr OYrr attnM
ttrrmtcNFM
0rrM 5ritscmaksu @cbrand oOu
egGia s. 9Sinf6am'S n@cectablc
GOmpuMnS."

6rau Sowcrs ciornc Gr5a0lung.
pooooon, Wloine. 0Sd) 6oltc es fin
mcule YflicJt 0ie idl aleu- lciOcnOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

glnertennenSmertbcS
l8irfen.
SolgenoeS S9rei6en bonn 6inan5-
Sefretdr oes ,Gannitotter Golfsieit-
9ereinS bon Baltimore ipridt fiir
iigb ielbit
Baltimore, @lo, II. Sept, 1914.
Serrn 6. 9(. SEEING, Baltimore.
@lein lieber &eiua: sluPei g4cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

Qic uEcrrapins" oerloren ocitcrn
6oS Spiel nit Chicago nit cinem
9fun md6reno oic Orioles" in gtem-
orf idredlib ouf's @oltpt gei6logcu
puroen. 0ie Scorc mar:
,SrDcrnl 9cagnc".
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
OVERDR SING.

There are many silly people in
this silly world, but the siliest OF
all is the overdressed woman. The
increase of wealth has filled the
world with overdressed women. One
meets them everywhere. AS a rule
they are not beautiful or clever OF
even young. They are tribe by
themselves, and they are sometime
scarcely human. They think OF
nothing but clothes. The talk Of moth
ing but clothes. They live for moth
ing but clothes. They have no per
sonality apart from their clothes,
They expect you to worship them
for the sake of their clothes. They
exist only to be admired, and if you
do not admire them they wither
you with contemptuous glance
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
Bishop Rowe Tells
His Summer S Plans

Juneau Empire: Bishop P. T.
ly on the Georgia from Sitka and
conducted services at this place and
Douglas expects to leave for Seattle
on the Princess May. Later, he
will return and devote August and
September to the missions OF South
eastern and Southwestern Alaska.
not going into the Interior until
November.
While in Seattle Bishop Rowe win
meet and confer with Archdeacon
Hudson Stuck, Rev. Mr.. Lumpkin
and other missionaries, who will come
North this summer to relieve those
who are now on the ground doing
work for the Episcopal church.
Archdeacon Stuck.
Archdeacon Stuck has been travel
ing in the East and in Europe since
early last fall He will come North
at an early date and resume his
work among the missions of his
church in the Yukon valley and 9th
err sections of the Interior.
Rev. Mr.. Lumpkin will accompany
Archdeacon Stuck North, and relieve
Rev. Charles E. Betticher. who has
been in charge OF the church at that
place for several years. The latter
at the instance of the bishop, will
make a tour of the States, and lee
ture on Alaska during the coming
year.
Among those whom Bishop Rowe
will confer with at Seattle are two
young ladies who will come North to
do missionary work at Fort Gibbon
and Tanana Crossing.
Two New Hospitals.
Bishop Rowe says two new hos
nitals will be established in the In
terror this year, each to cost approx'-
mately $1,000.
Bishop Rowe will go to the Inter
Tor via Cordova, the Copper River
railroad and the Fairbanks trail.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
ADVICE re GIRLS.
!. {, {. :, . . :. {. . {, = !

NV daughter, how long wilt
thou continue to waste { e days OF
thy youth upon ounces and perslm-
mons. while the orchards are ripe
with plums? For of bachelors there
are two varieties, tie CHRONIC and
the ELIGlBLE; and only a damsel
that heedeth mine instruction shall
know them, one from the other.
charge three. be not deceived
by a MILD man, nor by him that
seemeth "EASY;" for when such a
one reacheth decision, he sticketh
thereto, as chewing gum unto tie
fingers of a babe.
He answereth not back when thou
floutest him. nor argueth the point
with three; for he hath NO intention
of doing aught save that which
pleaseth him. and neither threats,
nor tears, nor wiles shall move him.
Many damsels shall waste their
best years upon him, because he
looketh easier to LEAD than a
Pomeranan, but the male that seek
eth to draw him into matrimony
against his will is as one that seek
eth to coax Persian cat into the
water.
Mark how he watcheth his friends
icing led one by one, unto the altar,
even as TIE immune goeth among the
stricken.
He biddeth them brace up" in the
tones Of an undertayer, he acteth as
best man." with the air of funeral
director; he witnesseth the certifi-
cate. as one that signeth death
warrant.
And, all the while. he chuckleth
secretly at his own escape!
But, when bachelor raileth at
matrimony. and declaimeth loudly
against 1t, when he boasteth OF his
immunity, crying
Nay, nay. Not for ME the snaf-
file and the curb-bit."
| bid thee tremble not. but cast
thy nets and decide upon thy trous-
seau.
For he is as the March wind which
blustereth and roareth, yet signifieth
nothing.
He taketh it all out in TALK.
Yea, safely confirmed bachelor
is sweeter than honey and more
subtle than the serpent; and only
when a mans death knell hath sound
ed. and he knoweth that the trap
hath sprung and he is doomed, doth
'e become BITTER.
Verify, his revilings are as the death
wall of the wolf. the last protest of
the stricken hawk.
Yet pity him not; for he shall
sink as comfortably into harness as
kitten into a feather bed. He
shall take to a pipe as an art stu
dent to win ordinaire. and shall
grow bald cheerfully with hih wife's
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06

lie H. SIDE
..., ut jue Important things in ron-
sfde.ing the beauty of the neck is its
..lr rurs, boas and velvet coat
.a..r~ have a most unpleasant Wy
at q =olerins the neck, and Of course
au'.lu on the neck is twice IS
t.ratatt to get rid Of as It is on
the face It becomes brown and
then turns dtstressingly yellow which
.He4e1. seems To fade
However. take heart. for Eop can
aet your neck white if you viii
rreat il carefully
Dust with Powder.
resin by using a soft scrubbinS
brush and plenty of soap Jelly mad
with water from summer showers.
Then there 81 loud be rlnsIns with
more rain water. very hot this time.
and a massage with cream or mix
md finally cold cream,
Meny women substitute cucumbef
saire for the cream part of this
treatment. others put some peroxide
in the rlnsing wafer, and still Others
9feter lemon juice.
All these are good. 1t i simply
q matter Of which you feel best suits
your ease.
.tfter You have rubbed ia some
cold cream IN the morning don't hesi
tate to dust th, neck lightly with
powder. Use a big puff and pass i
lightly over the surface, t Ell with q
,5iese Of soft linen rub it in we'll ana
.enoye supcfi1uoss particles,
before YOU have got Fonr neck IN
80 the condition you wish by system
atic treatment there are ways Of dis
.uieine US deficiencies.
With your DHfch neck YOU ca"
wear a narrow piece OF black velvet
This is most becoming, and it con
ceaIs any very elaring defects Of the
throat. Also a string Of pearls, eth
ar real OF imitation has a most
friendly Wy of making your neck
teok its best. providing always il
Is not too yellow and that its faul.s
are those of over thtnness or toe
lean lines and creases.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
For the Woman Who
Cares About Fashions

Black is much worn this season.
But it is decidedly a season of blue
Blue of every shade. from pales,
evening tints to navy blue, is popu-
lar. No wonder, says the fashion
writer in tie Seattle P.I. Women
almost invariably look well in blue,
hair and skin. So when fashion
smiles on blue. womanhood is happy,
and accepts it enthusiastically Half
dozen street suits of blue can be
counted in any fashionable crowd
TO one of any other color
The whr- collar is so persistent
that il cannot be avoided When the
first dainty. starched collars of swiss
0r organdie appeared last winter no
're could nave predicted how great
y cir popularity would be. They
ave been devised in many differ
srt STYLES and evolved In many diff
fcrent materials. until now no one
IAN count their number One of the
newer touches is the starched col
lar of pique Worn with street suits
inside the coat collar. These are
very smart They are of the style
allied Normandy, as a rule.
TIE silk hem on thin frocks is
such a good thing that dressmakers
ave been 10th to drop it and so 1t
appears on some the new summer
frocks of lace and lingerie Some
times. when lace or embroidered
flouncing is used. tie hem is fold
If colored silk under the scallops
Of the flounce Sometimes the hem
is applied over the edge of the
flounce either In a straight OF seal
loped upper edge. However. it is put
on. It adds to the charm of the frock
y which it is used, and it is SEN
sible finish as Well For ii Is always
stronger than the lace or lingerie
with which it is combined.
Buttons are mpoh used FOR trim
ming purposes, in spite of various
predictions that they would not be
so popular as they have been for
several years The cape, which is
gaining every day in popularity.
forms new subject for button
trimming. Some of the capes. which
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
BOY KILLS BEAR.

Juneau Empire-A seventeen year
old boy. a 5000 rifle and a dead
grizzly bear is the brief fstory OF
adventure which William Peterson
has to tell The young man Is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson
living near the Bar. A few days
ago William went out with his
rifle and saw two grizzlies. He kill
ed one of them and wounded the
other.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06

picture on his desk.
For man who hath rung all the
'e st lii a'g 10 pine Tor a change
afterward.
Verify my daughter, bear tat
groWleth can be tanned and led
around upon a chain; but fox that
goeth softly, VANDERBILT where he list
eth-and no woman shall call him
"Fido! "--Exchange
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06

are really modelled on military capes.
have t! e military idea further ac-
eentuated by trimming arrange
ment on the shoulders like epaulettes.
Sometimes the high. rundown collars
are also trimmed with buttons.
Just how far the taste for eiabor-
ate hosiery will go it Is hard to say.
But certain it is that the most fan
ciful sorts OF hosiery are now worn
The jewel-studded stocking is not
unusual. The Jewels match the col
or of the gown with which the stock
ings are worn, or else the color of
the trimming, Stockings trimmed
with expensive lace are also in fav-
or. Sometimes the lace used is real
ly almost priceless, OF course. in
that case, the stocking itself is of tie
finest silk. And such stocking
costs more than most women can
pay.
In spite of the fact that there is a
marked absence OF revers on most OF
the new suit coats. the cape idea is
so marked that it has reached coats
and has produced a sort Of rever as
a result Some of the short Jackets
have two or three short capes fall
ing just below the shoulders in tie
back and in the front sort of rever
as necessary complement Of the
eapes. These jackets are very good
looking; especially when they are
developed in bright blue serge or
sabardne. perhaps with red buttons
and white collar they have quite
military look.
Dancing has made trained eve
ming gown almost impossible. Wom-
en- have got about this difficulty by
wearing evening gowns that are
realiy short These are quite com
Portable for although they are tight
at TIE lower edge, they are so short
that thnf do not interfere with the
nkles in dancing. One Of the new
devices for the woman who likes
to wear train and likes, also, to
dance. IS the separate sash train,
which is quite separate from the
skirt, and attached at the waist.
So it can be easily picked up and
tucked up out of the dancers way.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
HOW TO CLEAN IVORYBACK-
ED BRUSHES.

To clean carved ivory ornaments,
make a paste of saWdust slightly
moistened with water and lemon
Juice. Spread the paste on the
ivory and allow 1t to dry thoroughly,
then brush it off carefully with
soft brush.
Smooth ivory-backed brushes are
best cleaned with a small piece of
clean flannel damped and dipped in
table salt.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
Timely I hints for the Housewife

CREAM SAUCE.
TO the whipped white of an egg
add the beaten yolk. Stir in grad
ually / cupful OF powdered sugar and
70 cupful of cream Trimmed with IL
capful of milk, and flavor with rose
or y4niia
WHIPPED CREAM SAUCE,
Whip ! pint OF thick, sweet cream
until foamy. Add the beaten whites
of > eggs. sweeten and flavor to
taste
FLUFFY SAUCE.
Scald / cupful Of milk in a double
boiler. Stir in / level tableSp oOnfuI
of co1nstarch wet with little cold
milk. Cook ten minutes, stirrinS
often. Cream tables oonfuls of
butter and ! cupful of powdered su&-
ar until very light. Add ! teaspoon
eul of Vanilla and a pinch of salt
Then beat This into the thinhened
nilh which you have previously coo!
ed quickly Beat the white of an egg
Try and whip ii into the sauce until
i@ht and fluffy.
LITTLE HELPS.
salt should never be added TO
vegetables until they are half cooked.
When cream is lacking. try prune
Juice on dry cereals. 1t is delicious.
Place a piece of butter in the yes,
sci in which meat or poultry is cook
ed 1t will give a richer flavor,
A little salt improves the flavor of
coffee. To beat whites of eggs
quickly. add q little salt
When using a cooking recipe Al
ways be careful to divide the ingre-
dents accurately, or failure will be
the result,
Wooden bread boards should be
scrubbed with sand or salt instead Of
soap. in order to be kept in good
condition.
Parsley will keep fresh much long
er if it is put In covered earthen
lar than if placed in water. The
color, too, will be a rich green.
Leave ham, tongue, beef, etc, TO
get cold in the wafer in which they
were boiled and they will be delici-
ously moist and sweet in flavor
If you mix cornstarch or flour with
sugar before adding il to your pud-
ding it will not be necessary to mix
il with milk or water first, as is US
ually the method.
Apples and bananas fried in olive
oil are far more delicious and appetiz
ing than when fried in butter or 9th
err fat. Bacon fat is the next best
thing after olive oil.
Pour boiling water on oranges and
let them stand five times. This
will cause the white lining to come
away clean with the skin so that a
large quantity can be quickly sliced
for sauce or pudding.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06

The proof of the pudding is nor al
WAYS so much in the eating as in the
sauce served with i. Frequently a
very plain and simple pudding be
comes a delicacy with the addition Of
a good sauce. The following recipes
for pudding sauces offer variety
to tie housekeeper who dislikcs mon
otony.
rp,ur ,uicE sA,lcr
Hoo, mint of canned fruit Juice
- ~ hind Ada . rounded table
snoorfn,s cornstareb wei with a lit
~ oola ,,-o,ar simmer five min
$50. ,ha, odd rahIasnoonful of
,,,,,ou niocb of salt and If de-
s ~, i,,ioo Of lemon Serve
~,
,or
"a, = a,n
49,, ~, ~.
49,. So. .,....;.,a,,...,
,.., .-..o,, -, ~,
,-,a -.
.-..-- f..
''''
IN. 'nU '.',,o'
VIZ a.,
-'e'n p''i'' 49,, =.
-
LII ''' ,..e
VIZ 'i'e i'''o
Ills
'''''N
e.
u >'i' 81 =. :.
pan ''''
'iiei'eu s'tio '
men 'Ou ..
anu -.
anu i'o"f '"o' e' 'oSe' anu O'''
'o''i
meat pi''' VI mum .
poi'e' WIN -" p1n."
esSs anu 'Up VI Va ''7f', -,
anu '''-- ''is'''
anu 'ooA uii'i' o4o''''''
'''o' VIZ" VI ''ii7
"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
FOR A TORPID LIVER.

The Juice of half lemon squeezed
into a glass of water. taken night
and morning without sugar, is one
of the simplest and best remedies
for torpid liver or biliousness. Daily
headaches. which medicine has failed
to cure. will disappear. and the an
petite will be considerably improved
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06

The ferret-eyed little man stepped
across the street-car aisle and whls-
pered into the ear of the tall chap
in gray suit:
You'd better wipe that bit of egg
off your chin. The income-taX man
is Just two seats in front OF you.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
PRESERVING oILcLoTH.

Before using table oilcloth paste at
each corner on the wrong side 2
square of cotton. This prevents the
corners from wearing out as soon as
ttey otherwise would
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
Skagway Alaskan:

F. F. w. Lowle. local agent OF the
G. P. R.. returned recently from
Whitehorse where he had been for
several days on business connected
with the company which he repre-
sents. Mr.. Lowle says that the
chief topic of interest in the Can
adam town is the raising of fur bear
ing animals, almost all other mat
tiers being OF secondary considera-
ton,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
INCREASE THE QUANTITY.

A teaspoonful of water added to
the white of an egg will help to
make it whip quickly and increase
re apparent quantity.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06

Fficacious agility is not allurinsly
alliterative but it might serve should
we suddenly tire of watchful wait
ng-Philadelphia North American.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
TO CLEAN A SERGE SUIT.

Obtain a pint OF table vinegar,
two pieces Of cloth and piece of
fire sandpaper.
First give the suit good shaking
md brush it we'll Then lay it flat
on a table and rub lightly with the
sandpaper all parts which appear to
be shiny. Soak one of the pieces Of
cloth in the vinegar, and with it rub
the suit all over as hard as possible
After giving it a good rubbing,
take the other piece of dry cloth
and rub off t wet that lies on the
surface Hang the suit out in the
on to dry. and when 1t is dry
will look as good as new
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06

THIS Page Devoted Principally to Women
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Lines in the forehead are erased
by rubbing. kneadinG and pinchlns
in an opposite direction to that in
which the Creases 20.
Plain oatmeal. Of the unpreparei
kind first boiled for fifteen minutes
and then strained. is delicious for
the skin. Strain off the grains and
put them in the bag. using orris to
perfume with,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06

Pour boiling water on oranges and
let them stand five times. This
will cause the white lining to come
away clean with the skin so that a
large quantity can be quickly sliced
for sauce or pudding.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06

Apples and bananas fried in olive
oil are far more delicious and appetiz
err fat. Bacon fat is the next best
thing after olive oil.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

Madison, Wis.-Mrs. L. B. Nagler,
wife of the assistant secretary OF
state of Wisconsin, is leading new
method of instruction on the subject
of sex hygiene to school children.
She does not believe in the usual
methods that are employed in schools
where the subject is discussed with
pupils.
She has evolved a method Of teach
ing science whereby pupils OF any
age or status can be led to see the
value of moral thinking and acting,
and the true reasons underlying the
human code of ethics.
She ignores the usual preeepts and
stories with moral attached, and
she introduces the pupil directly to
the objects of nature as a means of
conveying the subject.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

There is definite order of pro-
'cedure and presentation, and each
object is studied first as an individual
entity, in all its parts and relations,
and then as part of the entire living
universe
Mrs. Nagler believes if the science
of life known as biology, were to be
adequately and Understandings pre-
scented in the schools, beginning with
children in the elementary grades;
and irrefutable reasons for right iy-
ing based upon the principles of this
science were given, many of the
evils from which society suffers
would eventually disappear.
"The majority of economic, indus
trial, political and social evils are due
to moral causes" she says, land a
perception of the individuals duty to