davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
The CoIouei's speech.

Col Itooscvclts speech follows in part:
81 am glad to speak for such men as
clifford Pinchot for Senator and Dean
Lewis for Governor Those men by their
lives have honored the republic. II would
be suprcma good fortune to have them In
public position. for already in private
position they have been among the best
and most useful public servants.
Moreover | am glad to speak for the
second time at "A meeting held under the
auspices OF the Progressive service of
Pennsylvania, first, because Pennsylvania
has taken an advanced position In fighting
for the Progressive party and for the
principles which that party represents.
and second. because the most striking AMI,
I am tempted to say, most important OF
those principles is both symbolized by and
embodied in the fact that we have made
the Progressive service an integral and
,sscntial portion OF the working ma
Chinery OF the Progressive party.
"Our whole fight centres around the
great principles of social and industrial
Justice. Our platform was veritable
charter of democracy.
THE present national Administration
r. pursuing a course that prevents the
existence OF prosperity. and that does not
offer "A single serious or Ineligible plan
Tor passing prosperity round, should pros
perity, in spite Of the Administration =
efforts. at some future time return to our
people.
This is true both MS regards the trust
question and the tariff question. As re-
CARDS both the only wise course to follow
10 that set forth in the national Progress
sve platform The nation should deal
with both by continuing executive action
through administrative commissions OF
ample power.
"One commission should shape our tariff
policies so as, with thorough knowledge
dislnterestedly acquired. to give proper
"ncourag,mcnt to our merchants while
also giving proper protection to our wage
workers. our farmers and our business
men. tn, other commission shoult
exercise strict superv sion and contro
over big business. We should treat !
with entire justice, drawing the line no
on size, hut on misconduct.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
Peace Now Reigns
at Metlakahtla

Juneau Empire: The trouble be-
tween Father William Duncan and
the native Indians at Metlakahtla
over the ownership of the vii
lage water system is gradually be-
ing cleared up. The matter has been
up before two of the federal de-
partments Saturday w. G. Beattie
superintendent of Indian schools for
Southeastern Alaska, who is now in
Metlakahtla, cabled to Juneau that
the water system had again been
restored and was in use by the PEG
pie of that community.
Father Duncan claims that the
water system is his own private
property, while the native Indians
claim that it is the property of the
community. Prior to the advent OF
Superintendent Beattie at Metlakaht-
la Father Duncan tore up section
of the water mains, cutting off the
supply. When Superintendent Beat
tie went down to have the system
restored, Father Duncan objected
and tore up an additional section of
the pipe. Meantime the U. S. cable
has been kept warm with messages
between the interior department and
the department of justice.
On the occasion of the last act OF
tearing up the water mains Superin-
tendent Beattie threatened the men
with arrest If they did not desist
and they accordingly quit. The pipes
were then restored and the water
system is working again.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
LIQUOR ENEMY OF HOME.

Drunkenness is responsible for
per cent of the cases of domestic
unhappiness that have been tried in
the court of domestic relations dur
ing the year, according to the an
nual report The interfering moth
er-in-law caused trouble in only
per cent of the cases and the father
in-law only l. Other causes of fam
lily quarrels serious enough to reach
the court were:
immortality of husband, II per cent.
immortality of wife, 2 per cent.
Ill temper of husbands, 8 per cent.
III temper of wife, 3 per cent.
Immaturity, 46 per cent.
Laziness, per cent.
Sickness, l per cent.
Other causes, IA per cent
The court advocated the passing
Of laws compelling wardens of peni-
tentiaries and warehouses; to pay a
portion Of prisoners earnings to the
support of their dependent relations.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
Shortening Baby


Babies are now put into short
clothes at much earlier age than
they used to be. Not so many years
ago they wore the long skirts and
petticoats until they We're eight or
even nine months old. Now We are
wise enough to know that the weight
OF so much unnecessary material
dragging down over the little legs
binders their proper development by
making free and unrestricted move
ment almost impossible. In our new
wisdom some of us may err in the
other direction and get the baby into
his short clothes when he is only
three months old, before his tender
body can resist the cold air and
drafts from which il is protected by
the extra lengths OF muslin and flan-
mel The best age to make the
half or six months, although the
season of the year and the physi,
cal condition of your baby will have
to guide you in fixing the exact time
for this important event.
The baby's underwaist should be
made of muslin or longcloth. If you
make it as a separate waist. stitch
an inner band of drilling about the
waist to strengthen it for the but
tons Use bone buttons with narrow
linen tape run through the two open
ings and sew the ends of the tape
loop to the waist. This makes a
good shank for the buttons and holds
better than those sewed flat. especi
ally if you wish to button both
drawers and petticoat to the waist
Neck and armhole may be trimmed
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
Cleaning Lace Yokes

Irish crochet, cluny, torchon and
the heavy linen or cotton laces can
be successfully cleaned in this man
ner: Have a basin of warm water,
cake of pure white soap and a
brush with medium stiff bristles.
Spread the yoke carefully on a flat
surface, placing a turkish towel fold
ed several times, beneath it to alb
sorb the superfluous moisture.
Apply the soap and water to the
yoke, scrubbing it carefully with the
brush until it appears free from
soil. Place a fresh towel beneath
the lace and rinse the lace several
times with clear cold water Now
pull the lace into shape and allow
1t to dry
Yokes Of laces and of nets of a
fine mesh can be cleaned with soap
and water or starch. Mix the lump
starch with cold water until it is the
consistency of cream, and keep it
stirred up all the time, SO that it
does not settle at the bottom of the
vessel Using a soft brush, apply
the starch to the yoke and allow it
to dry. When it has thoroughly
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20

dried, brush the starch away and the
dirt will disappear with it.
When applying the starch, particu-
lar care must be observed to keep
1t away from the material, especi-
ally if the latter is of dark blue.
Gasoline is successful in many in
stances, if used properly. Pour It
into an earthen bowl and, using Il
brush, apply it to the yoke. If the
yoke is unusually soiled, dip the
brush in the gasolene and rub it
over the soap. Scrub the yoke until
clean, and, using fresh gasolene, give
the yoke a second application with
out the soap. The yoke will be beau
tifully clean.
Another method of cleaning lace
or net yokes is to rub powdered mag
nesia or starch well into the lace
Lay the blouse aside for two or three
days and brush it until the lace is
entirely free from the powder All
the dust and soil will be absorbed
by the magnesia.
Black lace and net Jokes should
be cleaned with the benzine or gas
olene. as soap and water or the mag
nesia would not prove successful.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES

ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES.
Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern the sex forces. Plain truths OF
sex fife in relation to happiness in
marriage. Secrets" Of manhood and
womanhood; sexual abuses, social
evil, diseases, etc.
The latest. most advanced and
comprehensive work that has ever
been issued on sexual hygiene. Price
less instruction for those who are
ready for the true inner teaching
This book tells nurses. teachers,
doctors. lawyers, preachers, social
workers, Sunday School teachers and
all others, young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters.
BY Winfield Scott Hall, PHI. D., NJ.
D. (Leipzio).
Newspaper Comments:
scientifically correct" - Chicago
Tribune. Accurate and up-to-date."
-Philadelohia Press. STANDARD book
of knowledge "-Philadelphia Ledger
The New York World says: "Plain
truths for those who need or ought
to know them for the prevention OF
evils"
Under plain wrapper for only 800
Coin or Money Order. postage ten
cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Dayton, Ohio.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20

with embroidery scallops or mar
row lace edge.
PettiCoat and drawers must be
made of white goods, of course, and
of a kind sufficiently strong to take
any amount of Tubing A good quail
ity of muslin would be best, but if
you like something little finer you
will find longcloth very seryiceable.
For the best ones. which are only
worn on dress occasions. nainsook
will be very pretty. You can trim
these little undergarments in any
way you like, always with the eau
ton, however. against over-elabora-
ton.
For warm weather nightdrawers
may be made of nainsook, either
plain or cross-barred. or of muslin,
as you prefer, but for comfort in
cold weather, warmer material
should be used, such as canton flan-
mel or outing flannel. AS white
soils so readily. some mothers buy
for this purpose pale blue or pink
and white striped outing flannel
Fine. soft flannel, challie. cash
mere, albatross or any sheer tub
materials, either white or with a
small flower pattern. will make a
pretty wrapper. while for the plain
dress any kind of fine white goods
will be suitable. In fact, you need
not restrict yourself to white, though
most of us like to keep our babies
in white as long as it is poss-
ible. but when laundry work
is a consideration. it is sensible
mother who makes the little play
dresses for morning wear of colored
chambray or calico
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
THE HOUSE FROCk.

Perhaps. if you are one of the wo-
men who have made habit Of wear
ing out old clothes while engaged in
domestic duties-perhaps you think
that your way is the most economi-
cal and that the housewife who buys
a special outfit for her work is need
lessly extravagant. Here you are
wrong. Four or five simple little
gowns will not cost you many more
dollars. The gowns are so simple
that any woman, no matter if she
knows little or nothing Of dressmak-
ing, can make them at home in less
than a days time.
Try making several frocks just to
wear at your work. Remember to
choose a simple style, an all in
one frock, joined at the waist
line, so that there will be no chance
of gaping spaces 1t the belt. Then
put on one of your new working
dresses, and work in it all day long.
See if you don't feel better, look
better and work better.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
Interesting Items from Stageland

The Good-for-Nothing" is the title
OF a four-reel feature film produced
by the Essanay company which was
released June s. Evelyn Selbie has
prominent part in the picture.
The Great Divide" in which Henry
Miller and Margaret Anglin proved
so successful, will soon be seen in
motion pictures. 1t is now being
produced as multiple-reel feature
by Popular Plays and Players, Inc.
A new Vitagraph film is entitled
Fathers Filtration" and John Bun,
ny and Flora Finch are featured.
Marie Corelli's "Vendetta" has been
filmed by the Eclipse company of
Paris and will be released in this
country by George Kleine. The story
has been produced in five reels.
"Othello," an adaptation of Shake
speares tragedy, produced last Win
ter at Venice, Italy, by the Photo
Drama company, will be released by
George Kleine through the General
Film company early this month.
William Steiner. president of the
Photo Drama Motion Picture com
pany, has contracted with Herbert
Kelley and Effie Shannon. who will
appear in a motion picture produc-
ton of after the Ball." based on
Charles X. Harris's song. 1t is ex-
pected to release the picture August
LIST.
Selig's film production Of THE
Spoilers" Rex Beach's novel, seems
to have captured Chicago entirely,
says the N. Y. Mirror of June II.
The feature recently completed the
eight weeks run at the Studebaker
theater. even then few weeks long
er than had originally been arranged
for and it has been found necessary
to prolong the run three weeks to
July s. 1t was estimated at the
end of the eight weeks run that
nearly 100000 persons had viewed
THE Spoilers" in Chicago alone. in
addition to the number that have
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20

seen it through the extensive book
ings throughout the country.
David BelascO announces that the
first production he will make for
the new season of 1914-15 will be a
three-act farce from the German,
adapted by Sydney Rosenfeld. and
entitled "The Vanishing Bride"
Paul NJ. Potter, who will probably
be remembered best for his drama
tization of "Trilby," has entered into
an arrangement with Ramo Films,
incorporated, by which he will furn-
ish adaptations of twenty-four of his
successes for film production as
Ramo Features. THE Conquerers'
will be the first of his works placed
upon the screen by Ramo. This play
was written by Mr. Potter for Charles
Frohman and produced for over a
year by the Empire Theater Stock
company, which included Viola Allen,
William Faversham, and Sir George
Alexander Will S. Davis is direct
ing the screen production.
Others in Mr.. Potter's list, which
includes many Of the most famous
plays of the American stage, will bo
added to 1.-THE Conquerer" soon.
Frederick Warde, the well-known
tragedian. is lecturing under the aus
pices of the ChautauQua societies in
the South. After an absence of
four or five weeks. he will go to his
summer home in Sullivan county and
complete his new book. THE Chris
tianity of Shakespeare"
Mrs. Rida Johnson Young. after
stay in London. is now travelling
through France and Germany to gath
or material and local color for a
play which she is writing for Mr..
Lee Shubert Mrs. Young is accom-
panied by Miss Minnie Dupree and
Miss Laura Hope Crews.
Sarah Bernhard is scheduled to
make still another farewell" tour
OF America. although this trip will
be only incidental to a farewell"
tour Of the world. As usual, William
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
This Page Devoted Principally to Women

r. Connor will be her manager. He
concluded arrangements with her in
Brussels. She will leave Paris for
New York Oct. 10. In justice to Ma
dame Bernhard. it must be recorded
that she told Mr.. Connor she would
not call this her farewell tour, but
you can say that this tour will
close my career on the stage" Which
illustrates Madames naivete.
She will bring a supporting com
pany of fifty players. The repertoire
will include Jeanne Dore," "Lucre-
tia Borgia," Resurrection "Phedre, y
Camille" Madame X" lie Mort de
Tintagile," by Maeterlinck, and a
| composite bill of three parts, "A
Night Before Christmas The Death
of Cleopatra" and Merchant Of
Venice" Urial scene). with Madame
Bernhard as Shylock. NJ. Romauld
Joube, formerly leading man at the
Odeon theater, has been engaged for
| the leading male parts.
| In March Madame Bernhard and
company will sail for the Mediterran-
can, stopping at Algiers, Tunis, and
covering the European capitals. A
special performance of 'Phedre" will
be given at the Greek theater, SYRIA
cuse, Sicily, also at the Roman thea
| ter at Carthage. An engagement
of two weeks in London will finish
the first part of the worlds tour.
From London Madame Bernhard
and an organization of vaudeville
and dramatic artists will sail for
South Africa. Australia, and the Or
lent From Japan the company will
sail for Vancouver playing the Coast
cities to Valparaiso, to Buenos Aires,
Rio Janeiro and completing the tour
at Madrid Spain.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
TRoUSSEAU HANDKERCHIEF.


Instead of hemming roll the edges
French fashion. To do this, first
dampen the thumb and first finger
of the left hand and roll as finely
as possible as you continue to sew
The lace edging or insertion that
you trim with should be sewed on
with the same stitch that sews the
roll. In other words, the roll and
edging are sewed at the same time.
1t makes a prettier, more delicate
finish than hem, as 1t is almost
invisible. Such handkerchiefs may
be trimmed as simply or as elabor-
ately as you wish. If you wish to
embroider the brides monogram or
her name, cut her signature from
the bottom of a letter Place it
against the window pane with the
handkerchief on top and trace the
name in pencil upon the linen.
A novel powder handkerchief is
made with a four-inch -shap-
ed center Of white velveteen, which
takes the place of the chamois
Powder may be busted upon the
chamois-velvet center, and it clings
to the happy face even better than
to the surface of chamois skin.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20

Persia contemplates improving its
roads under the direction of Belgian
engineers and the ancient empire
should soon offer a market for auto
mobiles.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
GRACIOUS DUCHESS DRINKS
OUT OF HER FINGER BOWL

ROME.-One of the most charming
figures in the recent festivities here
has been the Duchess de San Loren
20 Dampierre, who was born Prin-
cess Ruspoli of Poggio Suasa. She
is a niece of Princess Eugenia Rus
poll, who was Miss Berry Of Wash
ington. Her sweetness gives her as
many admirers as her beauty, which
is of the dark Italian order.
In spite of his French name, her
husband is an Italian.
At recent function the Duchess
sat near a foreign woman who did
not know the use of finger bowls
and solved the difficulty by slipping
some of the water out Of the one
placed before her. The Duchess no
ticed the Mortified looks of the other
people at the table; the stranger
did, too. saw she had made some
mistake and grew crimson with con-
fusion. So the Duchess raised her
own finger bowl to her lips and took
sip out of 1t, too.
This graceful little act was much
appreciated by everybody at table.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20

applies where dry materials are used
such as rice. tapioca, etc.
makes a good rest for flatirons when
several thicknesses are used, but is
most effectual to clean them on.
Combs will soon warp and break
if washed with water. They should
be cleaned with good, stiff, dry
toothbrush or nailbrush.
Washing soda should not be used
on china, as it will take off the
gilt Try clear, hot water but not
hot enough to crack the china.
1t Is said flies will not congregate
on the outside Of a screen door if
the woodwork is rubbed occasionally
with kerosene, the odor of which
seems to be offensive to them.
The southern laundress ties a lump
of arrowroot in thick cotton cloth
and boils it with the fine white
pieces to give them a dainty odor
more delightful than that from sach
ct powder.
Camels' hair and red sable brushes
that have gotten out Of shape or
curled can be restored to their pro-
per form by dipping first into hot
and then into cold water
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
Timely Hints for the Housewife

applies where dry materials are used,
such as rice, tapioca, etc.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20

That he has melted metals in a
vacuum by focusing the suns rays
on them without using container
of high heat resisting properties is
the assertion of a German scientist.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20

The label on glass jar will keep
clean and in place longer If pasted
ON the inside OF course, this only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
100 ORPH PLANS
FIND HOMESBY
SOC|ETY'S AID
Georgia ChiIdren's Organization
Plans Extensive Work for New
Year, Report Says.

Tho Georgia Children's Home So
fish, ST., is president, during 1913 Sc
cured homes for more than 100 or
phaned and neglected children in this
State, and is planning still more ex-
tensivc operations for the current
year, according to its annual reports
just submitted.
The organization, which has its
headquarters in Atlanta, was founded
in the fall of 1911, as the result of
conference between the late eX-Goy-
ernor Northen, who was connected
with the Baptist Orphans Home at
Hapeville; the Rev. Howard Crum-
ley, of the Decatur Orphanage, and
others. 1t was formed for State wide
undenominational work, and though
up to the present time about 80 per
cent of the actual good has been &C
compiished in Fulton County, the field
of activities Is being steadily broad
ened.
Captain English was elected presi-
dent and Albert Howell, Jr., was
made chairman of the executive com
mittee. The board OF directors In
cluded a dozen or more prominent
Atlantans, and ten more chosen from
the State at large. Among the AT
lanta directors are Paul Z. Reese, V.
II. Kriegshaber. Morris Brandon, Ben
Lee Crew, Rabbi David Marx and
others. A ladies' auxiliary was form
ed in which Mrs. John Marshall Sla-
ton, wife of the Governor, has taken
an active part.
Robert b. McCord, superintendent
OF the society, is at present engaged
in extending the scope of the work
all over Georgia He has five agents
in the field, and the State has been
divided into districts with the prin-
Cipal headquarters In Atlanta, Co
lumbus, Savannah and Augusta. Thus
far the State has been asked for nc
appropriation and the support has
been practically all by private sub
scriptions though a few counties have
subscribed small sums to it.
In the case of each individual child
the society goes very carefully into
It's history and that OF its parents, SC
that when a child is adopted from
this source. it's whole history Is
known The society will not permit
a child to be adopted unless 1t Is con-
WINGED that the home into which It Is
going is the best home for the child
and that the child is the kind of child
that its foster parents will love and
bring up as their own.
Among the Atlanta ladies who are
interested in the society's work are
Mesdames U. g. Atkinson, e. T
Brown, ]. Pulow Campbell, Andrew
Calhoun, Jr, r. L. Foreman, D. B
Harris, Albert Howell, Jr., Gordon p
Kiser Robert F. Maddox, Floyd W
McRae, ]. d Robinson, John M. Sla-
ton. A. f. Thornton. John J. Wood
side, Wilmer l.. Moore and J. L
Dickey.