davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
TAFT PRAISES PRESIDENT

ProVidence, r. l., Oct. 16. = Praise
for President Wilson for his neutral at.
titude in the present war was bestowed
yesterday by eX-President Taft and An.
drew Carnegie at a luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce. president Will
son has taken the exact stand" Mr.
Taft said, 'and has expressed 1t with
admirably accuracy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
RUMANIAN KING BURIED
.SbeciaI TO The TeIes,,hL

Bucharest. Rumania. Oct 16-with
Impressive ceremonies King Charles of
Rumania was buried yesterday The
exceedingly simple, were held at .
o'clock this morning. The entire city is
in mourning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
Sir Lionel Garden
Interview Is Denied

Washington, D. c., oct. I6. - Sir Lio-
mel Garden has repudiated the interview
ascribed to him upon his sailing from
New York recently, in which he was
President Wilson's policy in regard to
Mexico.
The reputation came to the State
Department through Ambassador Page
in London. who had inquired of the
British Foreign Office as to the authen-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16

the list was furnished each member o
the "deadbeat" credit bureau. Slow
paying customers, however, are not in
cluded The bureau is designated t,
protect retail dealers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
ticity of the interview.

ITCHY of the interview
Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign
Minister, told Mr.. Page that while Sir
Lionel had submitted to an interview
regarding conditions in Mexico as he
left them. he had not reflected in any
way upon the policy of President Will
son.
1t was intimated at the State Depart
ment that this closed the incident
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
,DEADBEATr IIST READ

"DEADBEAT" LIST READ
St Louis. Mo, Oct 16. -. Tho lists of
"deadbeats" were first read last night
at the meeting of the st. Louis Retail
Credit Mems Association. A copy of
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
PLAY APRONS.

Play aprons as they are termed by the children who love to wea" them. are really very practical-look ing affairs, and an immense saving to frocks, declare mothers of large experience If the widest kinds of linen. denim or crash are selected and the child is not more than { years old. play apron may be cut in one piece. The top is shap- ed precisely like the original jump CT bodice but below the waist line it widens into full-length pinafore that tapers toward the back where it fastens with single button an inch or so below the hips. The charm of the play apron is the TOW of pockets crossing it's front from hip to hip. They are of different sizes and hold the flat box of water-Color paints, the ball. the collection of marbles, the sticks of chalk and the various sorts of junk" needed dur ing after school" hours.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
New Fashions for Hats

fashion. Another popular trimming is the "numidie" feather, or the white peacock feather, which looks delightful on the satin hats.
 The aigrette and the paradise plume are still the preferred trim ming for the smart hats. The latter are always worn in soft sprays, at least if each feather is not arranged separately round the brim of the hat, which gives a light cloudy ef feet. very becoming to the face. The aigrettes are placed like a cox comb all round the crown-a little like the fashion of the Sioux chief tain.
 The big aigrettes are now seldom or never seen The tufts are thick but rather short, so that they may be placed on the edge of the brim without extending too far. When they keep their whole length, it is in order to use them as wings on the big sailor hat.
 The same thing may be said for the paradise feathers, which are al so placed separately, flat, around the brim of the hat
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
PLEA FOR U. 5. STYLES

Supporting the movement to origin ate in America instead of Paris styles for American women, Edward Box the editor. of Philadelphia. said recently in an inter, few at Cam den. Me:
 That the idea is feasible admits of no question. What Paris calls new styles are simply adaptations
 f styles worn in former periods by different peoples.
 e5fhe French dressmafor gets hi ideas from old paintings and his toric works and prints. The Ameri- can is the most agile and clever adapter in the world No man or woman of any nation is more so. We have now in our art galleries and libraries enough paintings and books to give our designers plenty of material
 I've lack the artistic atmosphere, yes, but that, after all is developed by it's very creation. We must be gin some time Why not now. cut off as we are from Paris. and turn one nations misfortune into another nations good fortune?
 ''The American woman will be bet .er dressed if her c1gthfe arc fr rSi,t.- ed for her by people who understand her needs, temperament, and en- vironment.
 '.lt is unquestionably the psycho- logical moment for American women to cast off the shackles of foreign dominion in their clothes and bene- fit themselves and American econ omic conditions.'
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

The present fashions are certainly made up of contrasts and extremes. and this is made abundantly evident when the hat of the moment is con sidered. AS they are very small, they are trimmed almost exclusively for height in rather aggressive fashion. whether they bristle with aigrettes or ribbon loops or with a charming tumult of wings. Even the flowers are placed in outstanding spikes on the little toques covered with white or natural foliage that are now seen everywhere.
 The big sailor hats, on the con- trary, are trimmed more for width, either with big bows placed on one side only-with retreating loops-or with tufts of feathers placed on the edge of the brim in opposite direc- tions, one in front and one toward the back Two aigrettes may be placed on the front of the hat in a regular movement of outspread wings The beautiful plumage of the silver pheasant is very much sought after, and is used in the same
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
HONEST BANKER FOUND.

JACKSON. Miss.-L. Foot, presi- dent of the defunct Mississippi State Bank of Canton. has turned over to the receivers deeds convey ing all of his real and personal property to the institution, leaving himself and family penniless.
 In a pathetic letter, addressed to the depositors, the former president, who for thirty years was one of the leading financiers of the State, states that he is going to seek refuge in the soldiers home at Hampton, Va, in order that he can give his wife his 1heager pension of $15 per month for her support. The receivers agree to allow Mr Foot $50 per month for support out of the income of his property until it can be sold for the benefit of the banks creditors.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
TO LAUNDER EMBROIDERY

A wet piece of embroidery should never be hung up to dry; never be folded upon itself and thrown into a Heap, or left a moment while attend ing to something else,
 Lay the piece flat upon dry tow q or thick cloth, and roll it in side this in such a way that no part of the embroidery can touch any other part of the linen. In this shape it can be wrung or twisted without danger, then unwrap and shake vigorously until the article is dry enough to iron.
 Lay the piece face down upon an ironing board, well covered with several thicknesses of material like heavy flannel. Spread a clean, white cloth over the embroidery and iron lightly the whole surface. being careful not to press too heavily upon embroidered portions, especially if they are stuffed.
 The top-cloth can be removed, and the final polish put on with mod erately hot iron, always on the wrong side, being careful to keep the iron off from raised or heavily embroidered portions.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
Interesting Items from Stageland

osco himself of Der Tolle Therese, ' by Leopold Kremm and Julius Van Ludassy, and music by Johann Strauss; The Lady We Love" by Frank Mandel; an adaptation of General Kings novel, The Wild Olive" by Elmer Harris; Faith, . by Otheman Stevens; Satan" by Elmer Harris, and ten plays held in reserve from the recent contest
 'The Man With a Future" is the title of a new two-reel Lubin drama, the leading roles being played by Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe ''The man with future-the wom- an with past" is a subtitle that strikes the keynote of the produc- tion
 "The Old Army Coat is new two-part kalem photo-drama featur- ing Alice Joyce.
 Francis x Bushman is being fea- tured in "One Wonderful Night" a foulpart photo adaptation of the story by Louis Tracy. He is ably supported by Beverly Bayne.
 "Through Life's Window" a new Nitagraph release. is said to give Maurice Costello a fine opportunity for clever acting.
 John Bunny and Flora Finch are said to be making a great hit in q recent film entitled Polishing Up,' produced by the Nitagraph Go.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
BOSTON BROWN HASH.

6OS I ON BROWN HASH.
 Chop any remains of steaks, roast or stews very fine. Grease a deep pie dish Put layer of mashed po- tatoes (cold ones, left over, will answer) in the bottom of the dish, then a layer of meat, then a layer of stale bread crumbs; sprinkle with salt and pepper, few bits of butter; moisten with a half cup of beef gravy, then put another layer of potatoes. Dip knife into milk and smooth the top. Bake in a moderate oven, untn brown Serve hot.
 CROWNED CARROTS.
 Carrots, sugar, butter, seasoning, chopped parsley. Scrape the carrots, being careful to waste as little as possible of the vegetable itself Cut into thin strips or thin slices. Cook twenty minutes in boiling, salted water, using only just enough water to cover the slices. Drain, reserving the water or adding to soup stool: : then place in a saucepan or frying pan two tablespoonfuls of butter, and when hot add the drained car rots, together with a slight sprinkl- ing of sugar. Cook very slowly until the butter is absorbed and the carrots lightly Drowned Season to taste with salt and pepper, dish and sprinkle with chopped parsley. STEW OF CELERY.
 Wash and cut into small bits a bunch of celery. Put it into sauce pan and pour over it a pint of clear ed beef stock. Stew until tender Drain the celery and set aside while you return to the saucepan the stock in which it was cooked. Thicken this with paste made by rubbing a heaping teaspoonful of Drowned | flour into one teaspoonful of but ter. When you have smooth brown sauce stir in the celery, and when this is very hot. season and serve.
 CREAM CHICKEN WITH PEPPERS
 A welcome and delicious variation of the familiar cream chicken can be made. Either fowl which has been left over from a preceding meal or one which has been par boiled for the purpose. can be used In either case, the meat should be
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
By What Pattern Were You Cut?
 m N
MathIde BiIbro in N. Y. Herald.

but very lonesome. for person who never makes mistakes is Il fearful thing.
 And. to be frank, there is really nothing very interesting about square boxes, and being one is a hard thing to live down.
 Then there is the pattern which is cut in circle. And oh, the many people fashioned from the cir cular pattern, You meet them and you can only see to the edge of their little horizon. So you think there surely must be something interesting beyond.
 And you go running round the circle finding simply monotonous curve. and finally you get back to where you started. and you don't know any more about them than you did at first.
 Because there is nothing to know. l HcH ou SCt puLEiSu o'Ni ehio cithi'u smooth circular person. You won- der what's beneath the surface.
 You scratch his skin in some way to find out And you find
 Just what you find when you prick toy balloon.
 Nothing.
 And these circular people have such a way of believing all you tell them. Tell them that tadpoles turn to butterflies and they swallow the story-tadpoles and all.
 It is a distressful thing.
 Next there's the pattern cut on the bias and running zig-zag. Folks cut by that pattern go crooked no matter how they are environed. You cant get hold of them. They stretch
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

When God makes us all, is there a separate pattern for every individ ual. Oh. no. If there were what 6 terrible place this world would be. But. as matters stand, there are still quite number of patterns. We may flatter ourselves that we are unioue. but the fact remains that there are many others gone before. many now and many to come who are produced from our own special pattern.
 Did you ever fold piece of pa per number of times adn then with few snips of the scissors cut out 6 string of dolls yard long? Well, olip those dolls apart and scatter them to the four winds. And there you are You and your duplicates scattered about all over the world. But these patterns from which we are cut are truly various in shape and design.
 First take the pattern cut entirely on the straight line. We get squares and angles from that pattern. We get those people whose lives and manners and morals are built like a square box or a neatly and accurate ly pointed triangle. We know what they are going to do long before they do it. And We can answer what they are going to say before they say it. And these square boxes sail down life's stream in current of deadly propriety, and never by any means get themselves grounded on the shoals of the unconventional.
 They are just right.
 All of which is perfectly proper.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

and get out of the way before you can pin them down to anything All through life they go their crook ed miles and smile their cruJ- smiles. Don't depend on them or let them get anything on you. For when the time comes to ante up they simply do their little stretching act and slip away. Remember they were cut on the bias.
 Then there's another pattern which would make very pretty geometrical figure It is partly in curves and partly in straight lines. And this pattern it is that goes to make the really interesting people. They keep you guessing. You strike curve. and you think you've found nice. smooth circle. Then you strike a straight line. And the jolt throws you all off your base and you find you've got to begin over and operate on a different schedule. Then just as you get yourself ad justed to the straight line you strike another curve. And there you are again. You don't know just how to be consistent with the situation. You never know what that person is going to say or do or think about anything curves and angles run into each other so unexpectedly. So you keep on guessing whether they are made from the pattern that shapes the square boxes or the cir cular pattern. And you find it very interesting. However it was the same hand that shaped all these patterns. and it wouldn't be bit surprising if all the patterns were cut from the very same material.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
Timely Hints for the Housewife
OMELET SOUFFLE.

oMELET SoUFFLE.
 Whites of six eggs; yolks of three eggs: two tablespoonfuls of pow dered sugar: the grated yellow rind of half lemon; half teaspoonful of lemon juice. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff and frothy; sift over the sugar and beat again until fine and dry: add the yolks, slightly beaten, the lemon rind and juice. Mix quickly, put at once into a baking dish. dust the top thickly with powdered sugar. and bake in an oven at 400 degrees Fahrenheit, five minutes. The oven must be ready before you begin the souffle. If 1t is stringy inside, 1t has been baked too long. To be right 1t must be hot but soft It must be served immediately in the dish in which it Is baked.
 ANcHovY cANAPE.
 Mix with half a dozen anchovies freed from skin and bone, the juice of half a lemon, paprika to taste, and half a green pepper, minced very tine. Spread on toast and pile around the edge with mayonnaise. BAKED LIVER.
 One liver, strips of salt pork, to- mato sauce or brown gravy. If convenient, lard the liver with the pork. but if you do not desire to go to this trouble, then cut gashes in the liver and insert narrow strips of pork in these. Dredge we'll with flour. place in a baking pan, pour half . cup of water around the liver, and bake in a moderate oven from one-half to three-quarters Of an hour. having the meat covered during the first half of the time so that 1t may not be dried out. Baste occa- sionally with the water in the pan, and when the liver is done. use this water as a base for the tomato sauce or for the brown gravy to be served with the meat. Be sure to serve plain boiled potatoes or boiled rice with this dish.
 If chickens are served in any way. tho housewife will be careful to set aside the flyers, for she knows that in them she has the base for say. ory chicken liver omelet for the next day luncheon or breakfast.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
AS YE METZ.

II is in loving-not in being loved - The heart Is blest. II is in giving-not in seeking gifts We find our quest. f thou art hungry lacking heavenly food. Give hope and cheer. If thou art sad. and wouldst be com forted, Stay sorrows tear. Whatever be thy longing or thy need. That do thou give. So shall thy soul be fed. and thou, indeed. Shall truly live.
 M NJ Painter
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
AUDIENCE AND SPECTATORS.

Even the best educated among us are liable to make mistakes in grammar.
 The use of the words Audience" and Spectators" Is often abused.
 Put briefly, an audience listens spectators watch.
 "The audience at the football match were very enthusiastic" is wrong. Those who watch football matches are spectators. It is cor
 The yolk of an egg contains three at the theatre applauded vigorously"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
HAT POLISH USED ON BROWN
 LEATHER.

When brown boots begin to get shabby, get a bottle of black hat polish and paint the boots with it When dry, backen them in the Us ual way, and they will look like new boots. Any kind of brown leath- CT good may be treated in the same way
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

John J. McGraw, manager of the New York National league baseball team will make his bow as a real, Honest to goodness" actor in forthcoming Eclectic feature, De tective Swift" The picture is in three reels and was scheduled for release at the end of last month
 "Detective Swift" was written by Frank McGlynn, who accompanied the Giants and White Sox around the world The scenes take place on board the boat and in the various cities visited and portray McGraw as the detective whose pursuit of the criminals carries him around the world.
 Blanche Walsh has been engaged by the Famous Players Film com pany to appear in a screen adapta tion of ''The Straight Road" Clyde Fitch's play, in which she made one of her greatest successes on the legitimate stage. Miss Walsh will be seen in her original role, that of Mary O'Hara. the girl of the slums.
 Henry F. DiXey and Marie Nord- strom opened their vaudeville tour in Castle Romance" the new play let by Edgar Allan Woolf (which they produced originally at the New Brighton Theatre) on Aug. 24 at Keith's theatre, Philadelphia.
 Charles Klein's new play, ''The Money Makers" has been novelized by Arthur Hornblow. and will short ly be published by c. w. Dilling- ham, The same house will also bring out a novelization of "The Silver King" the melodrama with which Henry Arthur Jones established himself as one of the leading dram atists of England.
 '"The Wolf" by Eugene Walter, which was given in Fairbanks re- gently by the Royal Players with such great success. has been filmed by the Lubin company. It is in six reels, and is produced by Barry O'Neil and a Lubin all star cast.
 Nance O'Neil is playing special engagement with the Majestic Stock Co.,. in Boston, playing Camille" and Leah, the Forsaken."
 The London presentation of "Thc Highway of Life" the dramatiZa tion of David Copperfield," by Louis N. Parker, has been postponed by Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, for the actor-manager hopes to meet the war spirit with a revival of the same authors great war pageant, Drake" In view of the change of plan, the Liebler production of "The Highway of Life" in New York at Wallack's theatre will be the first on any stage.
 With eight companies of Peg O My Heart" going on the road this season, Oliver Morosco. the Western manager is prepared to make many new productions. The first to be made in New York will be Lady Eileen" by Hutcheson Boyd and Ger aldine Bonner, authors of Sauce for the Goose" in which Grace George appeared, and the date Oct. 15. This is also the prize play in the recent Morosco contest Next will come "The Pretty Mrs. Smith" in which Kitty Gordon starred all last season. Other works in pre- paration are Brenda of the Woods" comedy drama in four acts by Richard Barry; "Madcap Therese." ,r Av,ov;oou d,ptotiOu hv Mir Mnr-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
FACTS ABOUT EGGS.

Tke yolk of an egg contains three times as much food value as the white.
 The fresher an egg the more nour- ishment it contains, and the more it is cooked the more indigestibe it becomes
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
FOR soFTENINe THE HANDS.

An excellent lotion for whitening and softening the hands is made of equal parts of pure olive oil and glycerine, beaten together and per fumed with oil of violets.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

cut in dice and measured. For each pint allow two peppers, boil them for ten minutes ir salted water and cut into dice and add the chicken Put two tablespoonfuls in the chaf- ing dish and when melted stir in an equal quantity of flour Stir the two together until smooth. then add one cupful each of chicken stock and cream. Stir increasingly until the mixture is well blended, then season with salt, pepper and celery salt Add the chicken and let stand until thoroughly heated, stirring oc- casionally. Serve on rounds of toast
 BAKED PORK TENDERLOlN.
 Take two strips of tenderloin of pork and wipe clean with damp cloth. Make a stuffing of stale bread crumbs, highly favored with onion, sage, pepper, salt and melted butter, with milk or melted butter to moisten. Place stuffins between the two tenderloins, tie all together and bake in moderate oven until done. Baste often with melted but ter.
 TO FRESHEN TOMATOES.
 When tomatoes have become soft and wrinkled, through keeping. place them in basin of cold water for at least one hour, and they will be- come nice and firm again.
 TO KEEP BREAD.
 Bread should be kept in an earth enware pan, which should have a cover, says the Minneapolis Tribune. This pan ought to be scalded once week and then carefully dried LITTLE HELPS.
 | Olives, stoned and chopped and mixed with fresh butter or heavy cream and cream cheese, make one of the most delicious of sandwich filings.
 Steak one inch thick should be broiled from four to six minutes; /; lamb or mutton chops, broil six to eight minutes.
 | When buying mutton see that the fat is firm, clear and white; nut ton with flabby or yellow fat has been in cold storage too long.
 Rancid butter can be sweetened by cutting it into two or three 1 pieces and allowing 1t to stand in sweet milk for six or eight hours.
 To make chicken stock, cut an average sized fowl into pieces and cover with four quarts of cold water. Bring this to a boiling point and al- low 1t to simmer gently for three hours.
 When roasting meat, and there is danger of it becoming too brown, place a basin of water in the oven. The steam will prevent scorching, and the meat will cook better.