davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-08

ton to the interests or that part or tue territory, which is so rich in mineral resources,
 "Chisana may never rank as one of the great gold camps of the North, but there is no doubt that a rich gold strike will be found in that district" said James R. Motley, of Nome, who is on bis way home after spending several months investigating claims in the Chisana district. "The present discov- cries prove beyond doubt that there is gold in that section. It is my opinion, however, that present strikes are spots, and the real diggings has not been found. There is no real suffering in the Chisana district. Throughout the winter there was a plentiful supply of game, food sold high, but there was lots of it, and right now there is plenty of grass and work is plentiful. Regardless of all reports to the contrary, there has been no real suffering in the camp SO far. Bill James discovery claim still shows good and several other men have made rich strikes. l believe that the coming of mining men of experience will result in several rich strikes."
 fla man is dishonest, no laws will force him to be otherwise. Persistency in teaching him alone can ever hope to have any effect. There are some in Alaska who criticise our jury systemj blaming in numerous instances the of. ficials for some verdicts that appear to be contrary to justice. Those critics want some laws enacted that will pre- vent dishonest or professional jurymen from acting as such, and all that. Dis- honesty in a juror is unavoidable as far as that is concerned, because it is i'm possible to pry into the inner man and find out whether he is really honest or only pretending. As to the "profes, siOnal" part Of the argument we nnQ no valid objections, A man may as we'll be a professional juryman-pro' vided he is honest, as being a profess sional in any other line of business. A man is called upon to serve as a juror; be is sworn to do justice between the contending parties. It is up to him to do justice. So, what does it matter whether he serves as juror every day of his life 30 loDglhe renders justice. Man. ifestly, an honest verdict by @ jury rests with the jurymen themselves, but no law shall ever change contrary ten' dencies, although teaching and exams pes might.-Petersburg Progressive
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-10
to act on this matter Immediately
in order that the work may be ad-
vanced as rapidly as possible.
Have Beautiful Teeth

One of beauty's chief charms is set
of beautiful teeth-frm, white, healthy
teeth. One cannot be beautiful without
them, Having them lends attractiveness
to any face, no matter how plain it may
otherwise be,
The very best way we know of for you
to have beautiful teeth, healthy teeth, set
in firm, rosy guns, is to use Rexall Pearl
Tooth Powder. 1t has given such univer-
sal satisfaction that we do not hesitate to
guarantee it in your case. If it does not
please you-if its use does not convince
you that it is an admirable preparation
for cleaning the teeth and purifying the
mouth-your money back. The antisep-
tic properties of Rexall Pearl Tooth Pow
der tend to preserve the life and health Of
the teeth by destroying the germs of d.
sease. 1t is toilet necessity. Large box
Is cents. Denmark Drug Co. zl5 CA
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-10
Resolutions

The following resolution was
offered by the Unity Lodge No.
Sc, Knights of Pythias, Fitzger-
aid, Ca, at their regular conven-
ton held June 4th. 1914:
''The Unity Lodge congratu-
lates our brother Odd Fellows on
their efforts in securing the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge for 1915,
same to be held in Fitzgerald,
Ca, and we hereby offer them
our assistance and hearty coop
Grafton in the entertainment of
their guests, the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows"
Fraternally submitted,
DR.. C. A. Holtzendorf,
R. L. King.
Committee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-10
To Issue Directory
For Farmers And
Farm Products.

Atlanta, June 9.-To induce
Georgia people to use Georgia
products and patronize home in
dustry, instead of sending away
millions of dollars annually to
other states, the Georgia Chamber
of Commerce hit upon the happy
idea of having an annual feast day
on which nothing but Georgia
grown foods were to be eaten and,
as nearly as possible, Georgia
made clothing worn and Georgia
articles used, the first observance
occurring on the 18th of last No
vember in seventv-eight towns and
cities, and the second celebration
has recently been announced to
occur in the coming November.
To enable Georgians to know what
their state produces and to put in
to their hands the names and adj
dresses of producers and manufac-
turers from whom home products
NOT only things to eat, but
manufactured goods of every sort
made in Georgia shops, factories,
foundries, mills and in miscellane-
Gus Industries -may be obtained,
the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce announces it's intention to
publish a directory to cover all
lines of production in the State.
To that end, the press of the
state is being asked to disseminate
widely the statement that the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce
requests everyone engaged in
manufacturing of any kind or the
raising of agricultural products for
sale to the public to send to the
headquarters in Atlanta the name,
address and line produced, of every
person SO engaged of whom they
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-10

have accurate knowledge, those
engaged in mining and quarrying
to be included in addition to those
already named; and all loyal Geor-
gians, in any line of endeavor, are
urged to aid in this movement by
sending in all possible information
as to producers; and also lists of
all products known by them to be
produced in Georgia with an &C.
curate description of the product
to secure correct listing.
A first edition of twenty-five
thousands copies will be issued
and distributed throughout Geor-
gia to merchants, consumers and
commercial bodies.
Every means to secure thorough
distribution and the placing of the
directory in the hands of those
who will be thereby induced to
buy Georgia products will be used.
The directory will contain the
names of all producers arranged
alphabetically by name and also
alphabetically under the names of
products, so that the book will
contain complete list of all pro-
ducers in the state and a complete
list of all Georgia products with
the names of all producers of each,
the business address being given
in each case, as we'll as the shipp-
ing point.
1t is believed that there are a
great many small growers of truck
and manufacturers in the state.
many of them newly started in
the business, who could greatly
increase their sales if they were
known to the public. Unquestion-
ably, the people of Georgia would
gladly patronize the struggling
producers if they knew of them.
their addresses, and what they
produce, instead of sending away
millions never to return to Geor.
gia. All Georgians are requested
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-10
Grain Crops Are
In Good Shape

Washington, June 8-The June
crop report of the Department of
Agriculture was announced today
and is as follows:
Spring wheat, condition, 95. 5;
winter wheat. 92.7; all wheat 93.7.
Production, 9OO,O0O,OOO bushels.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-10

We now urge all our subscribers
to renew their subscription to The
Leader Enterprise and get four
magazines one year for only Is
cents extra. WRITE ORPHONE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-10

Notice! If you will pay for
your subscription to the Leader
Enterprise for one year we will
send you four big magazines all
for one year for only Is cents ex-
ira.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-10
Guarding Against Expense.

It took a New York millionaire to
hit upon the best scheme yet for cut
ting down household expenses if one
must wed; he married a fashionable
milliner.-Baltimore News.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-10

For Is cents extra you can get
four magazines and the Leader.
Enterprise for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12

has been honor guest at some notable
entertainments given by Washington hos
tesses She is an accomplished dancer,
and Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh, whose hus-
band was Secretary Of the Treasury I'M
der the Taft administration, recently
threw open the great ballroom of her
house for an afternoon dance in Lady
Spring-Rice's honor.
capital they found many friends Of for
mer days. Among these were M. Con-
stantin Dumba, ambassador from Aus
tria-Hungary. and his wife, whom they
had known intimately at three other
diplomatic posts. The Dumbas had a
place last summer near that of Sir Cecil
and Lady Spring-Rice at Dublin, n. H.,
and the two families were much to-
gether. Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts and the former
President and Mrs. Roosevelt are old
friends Of Sir Cecil and his wife They
also made the acquaintance of the Presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson and the Misses
Wilson when they motored from Dub
lin over to Cornish to call on the Will
sons there soon after Lady Spring-Rice' s
arrival in this country.
Since her marriage, Lady SPRING Rice
has resided at Teheren, Persia; st.
Petersburg and Stockholm. She has
Travelled over nearly the whole world. Is
an accomplished linguist and has read
widely. Her social gifts and her demo-
cratic manner have already made her
much liked in Washington. and her par
lors are thronged on the days that she
receives at the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. January 10, 1914
The woman who neglected to buy i
thick. serviceable topcoat when the
season began should take advantage
of the present day reduction and pro-
vide herself now with a garment that
covers many defects of the costume
and provides a way to wear out many
one-piece frocks that are intended for
the house.
There is no garment that a woman
needs more than this one. Naturally
the climate in which we live must de-
termine it's weight and it's trimming.
Heavy fur Is sometimes disadvantage.
but as there are days in which every
one needs it. the new method of having
the fur separate and attachable is one
that should interest every woman.
Velvet is often offered as the best
material for topcoat but I doubt if
it is advisable for the woman with
slender purse, or the one who lives
in a moderate climate. This mate
rial has its disadvantages even for
gowns because it shows any slight
pressure as an ugly mark and it ca tches
the dust speedily.
1t is not wearable except in cold
weather. for the Americans do not in
dorse the French habit of clinging to
the fabric throughout the twelve
months of the year. One reason is that
we do not have the dampness which
penetrates into the marrow bones over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
Bruised Beef.

Melt two ounces of drippings in large
stewpan and put in the piece of beef to
be praised. Fry about ten minutes. al
lowing 1t to brown lightly on both sides.
Then pour in sufficient water to partly
cover the meat and add two onions,
turnip and two carrots fcut into slices),
sprig Of mint, a small bunch Of pars-
ley and a little muslin bag containing
twelve peppercorns, a blade Of mace and
two cloves. Place a piece of buttered
paper over the meat, then cover the pan
and let It simmer in a moderately hot
oven for three hours. The meat should
be basted from time to time, and turned
when 1t has been cooking for an hour
and a half.
When it is done remove it from the
pan and keep 1t hot while the sauce is
made. Pour OF as much of the fat as
possible from the liquor in which the
lamb was cooked, then thicken 1t with
corn flour, which has been mixed with
small quantity of cold water; season
It with salt and q little pepper. II neces-
sary, and color the sauce a rich brown
with Partisan essence. Strain 1t through
q pointed strainer over the meat, and
garnish the dish either with peas which
have beep coked sepern; e,y. or with the
.al,. t-.>fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
ABOUT THE
MEDIEVAL KITCHEN

An English historical society has been
engaged in collecting interesting facts
about kitchens of olden times. and II
would seem that most of them were OF
extraordinary size. An old kitchen at
Hurstmonceux is twenty-eight feet high.
with three huge fireplaces. and bake
house with an oven fourteen feet IN DAM
eter.
An interesting document is in the form
Of an order, dated April 10, 1906. where
in Hugh de Nevill is commanded to nave
the kings kitchen at Clarendon rooIeo
with shingles and to cause TWO ne"
kitchens to be erected, one at Ma.iooi-
ough and the other at Ludgershali, IN
which ito dress the royal dinners. IN
this order it is stated that IT Is par.
tfcularly directed that each Kitchen snail
be provided with a furnace sufiicientiy
la: ge to roast two or three oxen.
Hampton Court Palace shows its great
Kitchen" with vaulted roof and sets OF
antlers on its walls.
Little remains of the medieval Kitchen
at Westminster Abbey. aside from the
rubble flooring, the buttery-hatch and an
adjoining cellar.
Enlightenment as to how some servant
problems were settled in medieval times
comes after inspecting the curious old
kitchen at Battle Abbey, and also a
kitchen at st. Mary's Hall. Coventry, the
latter being remarkable for the famous
"knaves' post to which, 1t appears, re-
fractory solutions were temporarily at
tached by way of punishment.
An old Welsh kitchen. near Llandudno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12

For the first time in many a long
year the biggest, sunniest room Of the
British embassy is nursery. The
anne room in which the Pauncefote
iris, Lillian and Aubrey-now mothers
lemselves-practiced velocipede riding
hen their father was ambassador to
his country, and in which the chill
iren of Lady Michael Herbert romped
later. is now the play place of young
anthony and little Betty Spring Rice
And it is in this room that Lady
Spring Rice, wife of Sir Cecil SPRING
Rice, ambassador from Great Britain
to the United States. spends her hap
piest hours. Not content to leave her
little son and daughter to the care of
nurses and governesses, Lady SPRING
Rice supervises their work, their play
and their diet-or, rather, she does
their lessons with them. enters into
their games. and not infrequently in
vites herself to stay to dinner with
them in the nursery. The personal
care Of her children is her hobby.
The children of diplomats are not
necessarily as nomadic as the children
of Methodist ministers, but they are
often nearly as unfortunate in not
being able to remain long in any one
place, or to recall any one residence as
home. With their father in England 8
diplomatic service, this has been the
experience of the Spring-Rice children.
Lady Spring-Rice has tried to make
them feel permanently at home by car
rying from capital to capital identically
the same nursery furnishings and by
having each new nursery the exact
duplicate of the one previously occu-
pied by the children.
Washington holds for Lady Spring
Rice the same sentiment that each of
US feels toward the place of our birth.
She is a daughter of that eminent dip
lomat Sir Francis Lascelles. She was
born in Washington when Sir Francis
and Lady Lascelles were at the capital,
the former as the representative In
America of Great Britain. She left this
country, however, before the early age
of three, so that she now sees 1t with
all a strangers interest and freshness
OF vision.
Lady Spring-Rice is exceedingly fond OF
society. During the present season, her
first at the embassy in this country, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
Fads and Fancies.

Satin-faced silks continue to hold first
place.
Double frills OF net make a pretty sleeve
finish.
Cut jet is frequently seen among shoe
buckles.
Shaded velvet roses in sprays are seen
on muffs
White pleated tulle is much used for
sleeve frills.
Broad hens on handkerchiefs are being
asked for.
Narrow fur bands are much used on
chiidren's coats.
There seems to be no end to the vogue
Of fur cloths.
Colored velvet fruit is spoken OF for
the spring hats.
Flounced tunics and tier skirts are tax
ing the lead.
The interest in printed cottons is in
creasing for spring.
Black velvet suits are apt to have bril-
liant green velvet girdles.
Shadow laces are made up into all sorts
of stocks and jabots.
Smart fur ''stick-ups'' are made for
hats out of natura. lynx.
Cherry-blossom parasols are already
here in quaint designs
Flowered taffeta is used with much
taste for tango dresses.
Skirts of baby lamb cloth are actually
draped like broadcloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
Usage TEA KEEPS
{ YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Luster
and Abundance.

Gray hair, however handsome,
denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantages of a youth
fol appearance. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars the
face When it fades, turns gray
and looks dry, wispy and scraggy,
just few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhance its ap-
pearance a hundredfold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Eithe:: prepare the tonic at home
J or get from any drug store a So
! cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" Thou
I sands of folks recommend this
I ready-to-use preparation, because
it darkens the hair beautifully and
removes dandruff, stops scalp itch
ing and falling hair; besides, no
( one can possibly tell, as it darkens
so naturally and evenly. You
moisten sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the
J hair. taking one small strand at a
} time. By morning the gray hair
J disappears; after another appiica-
J ton or two, its natural color is
restored and it becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you ap-
}pear years younger. Agent, O'Don-
lnelps Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
Coats of Hand-Woven Tweeds.

Scotch tweed coat in varying styles that
has been adopted by the women of both
continents as sport garment of I'M
doubted merit. 1t is heavy, does not need
a lining except thin one of satin in the
body part, and comes in plaid design
being an unbecoming garment.
These tweed coats are standard ones
for all sporting wear, and they are worn
by men and women equally well. They
usually have the raglan sleeve, which
runs in a point to the neck line, and has
been copied all winter in blouses of trans
parent fabrics.
But admirable as is this garment. there
are women who do not care for it's weight
nor for Its decided appearance. They
argue with wisdom that it does very well
for watching games in the open for mo-
toring on rough days, for travel by sea or
land, but for the streets of a city and
for general service they prefer some
thing not quite so masculine in appear
ance.
The coat which is sketched today sup
plies this need 1t is an exceedingly
smart garment and has novel touch in
that high-waisted belt that goes around
the entire figure. The majority of coats
have belts that are as long wasted as
ones figure will allow, and at times more
so, and this revival of high-waisted
empire belt is interesting. The sleeves in
this coat are extra large and put into
extension armholes that reach to the
belt.
The fronts are fastened with huge but
tons of bone, and the collar and cuffs.
which are not made in with the coat,
are of skunk. The lining is that new
Roman gold which is favored by most
of the artistic tailors of the day, but if
a woman finds this too light for ordinary
usage let her try darker shade Of satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12

slashed into mothers best black
silk dress with my scissors-prepara-
tory to going to the ball to be given
by The Royal Knights"-as gayly as
though / were not slashing her heart
with it. Nor had l tortured her enough
with that supreme sacrifice. l took
her meager savings and bought a silk
girdle and slippers with French heels.
II / had happened to need her still
abundant and beautiful hair. I am sure
/ would have shorn her OF it without
asking myself or her any further
questions.
1t is considered modern and clever
to say I'VE owe our parents nothing"
Sometimes-seldom enough-this Is
true. But. for most of us. il We told
the truth, there Is a picture deep down
in our hearts of one woman who gave
and gave and gave. Nor asked re-
turn.
one night when the metamorphosis
plete, l put it on. 1t had been, while
it was mothers, very plain and sim
pie dress, almost awkward OF nne.
Now, though 1t was black. 1t had taken
on certain girlishness. a hint of good
times to come in it. And ] put on my
new slippers The first ! had ever
owned with heels like hour glasses
How we girls dream the hours viii
fly in slippers with heels like these.
Alas, how they do fly! So fast we for
get to catch and cling to the things
that count. Time flies and-leaves US
empty-handed.
The gown / had cut in a square at
the neck, both back and front MY
skin flashed very white above the
black. I piled my hair loosely on top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
What's to Become Of Peggy?

of my head and stuck a jet comb In
II which had been mothers, too Then
! went down to the kitchen where
mother and father and Billy were sit
ting. Father was gloomily enduring
one of his enforced sober spells.
l picked up my swishing skirts high
above my new slippers and made
courtesy.
Miss Margaret GIoster. at your serv-
ice, said and danced a step or two.
My mothers eyes shone with pride.
as mothers eyes have way OF doing
My father Strengthened in his chair.
"oh. william." exclaimed my mother.
''she does look grand
Like all the mothers in all the world.
she had forgotten 1t was her own sac
rifice which had made her child gor-
eeous. She was proud of my attrae-
tiveness as though l had accomplished
il alone,
"By Jingo-the child does look pretty
good" admitted my father.
Ay brother suddenly burst forth
''She looks like an actress-thats what
she looks like"' he said bitterly fon
must be crazy. mother. to let her go
GU. with her neck al bare IKE that
torted. What do you know about
ladies. anyhow? How do you know
what they wear? You never spoke TO
one in your life!'
Maybe" said Billy. but ! know
what actresses wear! It's clothes like
that"
"Oh. don't QUARREL begged M
mother.
There isn't going to be any quarrs.
mother" l assured her. I'm going t..
wear this dress to the dance. and I'm
going to catch a rich beau and marry
him Then I'll take care of you all
and have everything / want myself"
l swept from the kitchen upstairs.
AS / left I heard my father say:
by lingo. she might.
Next chapter-On to the Dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
To Wash Sweaters.

The popularity of the sweater is easily
accounted for in its usefulness and COM
fort. but it often loses it's attractiveness
in becoming shapeless after washing. If
properly washed a sweater should keep
it's shape until it wears out, and there
fore wash it carefully with some good
white soap; rinse well and add some
bluing to the last water If the garment
is white Then place it In a clean pillow
case and pin the case to the clothesline.
When the sweater is nearly dry put it on
a coat hanger in the sunshine.
People Of the best taste believe that
barbaric and oriental styles are only
suitable to particular class Of women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
there, in summer as we'll as in winter
unless the sun Is unusually strong.
Topcoats Of Tweed.
Burberry OF London has made a heavy
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Baked apples with cream
Hominy
Bacon and eggs
Buttered toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Soup
Cheese Toasted waters
Biscuits Tea
DINNER
Clear soup Crackers
Braised Beef
Baked sweet and white potatoes
Spinach with eggs
Apple and nut salad
Rice pudding Coffee
Swift & Companyss Sales of Fresh Beef
In Washington, D. c., for the week end
ing Saturday. Jan. 10, averaged 12O6c ID.
advertisement