davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

F0trIu &lort lIno Anoere oli lSgn.
DlattbeiB, 9iiooitieite Der Sull- uabe
ylidolion- -StraBc, 12 Bel 100.
Wlalloe DaartiH al 5annie IaIfin
y}oroieite Ser Wlll6errD- nabe Bine.
StraBe, 15 bei 80.
gllfreo 2. SunleD an 5. ". 8eaI-
NEAR in0 Son g., RorOpeiteite
Der @alnut.StraBe 10 BEL 1876.
glnuie @2 4liuumer an @m. g.
Sboffer un0 @attin, Gltieite Der gRi-
ueriioe.9IDenue, nobe groB.StraBe,
13 BEL 70.
ErobiOent 9eoltD Corp. an Seize
gnglor mo Satin, gIoropelicdc ser
Gilmore lmo Eicoluont.glpeuuc, 53
bel 141.
2oura u. 9attee All q. 9aDlp
@inoer unO @attn gSorooltieite ser
DIT 9opaI-g(pe. no6e 9afagette-9Ibe,
Is Bel $50.
6ronf q. 9logers iuO Satin ali
So6u g. Sarris uu0 Satin yforos
ieite ser 8afer.StraBe, uobc 8. Str
1876 BEL r.
SranciS 6. YelpclL Grniiee all ..
Snrris Senocrion, Siiomcitieiic Der
6airoieiu-9l0cnuc nobe @ogcpooO-
glpe., So 6ei 100
NlorioH $. @rig6tion iuo Sattc
an @co. q. 8. SooOer, Sioicite Der
@in0crmerc9lpenue, nabe GlO Yorf
Roo0, % bei 1882,
geO Star 9iealtp SO. al Wldrion
8. grigbtion Siioieite Der @iuoe.
mere.9lpenle na6e GlO yorf9loao,
2S bel 1882.
Geo. $. Seimtubler all 9lnna s.
@olfling Gitieitc ser 2afepooo
9loenuc na6e @looiion.StroBc, 1879
bei 70.
@eo. $. @olfina uno Satin All
Geo. $. 9einltiibler, Gitieite Der ga
fcmooo-9lpenuc no6e @ia0iion.Strov
1879 BEL 70.
Sos. &. Sumes un0 @attin on 6.
@. 9utler unO Satin, Gillette ser
SrienosburD- nabe @reSburD. STR
1875 bel 7s.
@eo. 6. Sarp an Geo. g. Scott
uno @ottin, Siomeiiieite Der Some
Fteoo-StraBe, na1e Snoepenocnceltr.
1919 bei 1881.
Geo. s. Wliller, Gruitee. an Gle
pcIono g. 9eolmeor Siioieite Der
golp6in.StraBe nabe 9olton.Stry
17.6 bel 706
9li6aro ". Soues nt SSillianno
6olfemer, 9}orooitieite oer Milmer.
9laeD. na6e Gjreenwillip 9Iuemle,
12 Sci 40.
0}orp 8. s8rig0t an Soworo &e-
tier. 2 @rlnoltiide.
9lelionce 9lealtp So. an 9ll6ert G-
@alters lm0 Satin g8eiteite Der
5alls.&oao 9ouleuaro, nn6e "a. Ctr.
"A bci 96SS.
Q. 9obb 0lccles, slonv al Gacn
81. GcclcS, Siioipeitieitc @taoiion-
glpe., na6c Nloi6er.Strv % bel 1920
SSarob goder All iSrioo SGehter,
@cIticite @ono. nobc @ong5-S Ctr
81 bei So
Seattle &. @ortnlon an Sbonos s..
S6eats, ST., @eitieite @olfe., nobc
iSeOeral.St 1910 BEL 70.
So6u q. @alpin ali Nlortin s. Nlc
Eonnea uno iSron 5iiopeitieite
Sort.9loc. uo6c &ebitcr ctr, 1876
BEL IS.
Wlorp 6. @rmcr, 9lon, an D'ar0
6. @rumcr il. a., 9ioroieiteSoifman.,
no6e Sol6roof.5tro 1916 bci Y.
IS. Clarence Grituer al @lar1 g,
@ruucr II. e., 92or0ieite Soiinion,
uahe Sol6roof.Str., 1876 Bel ~.
W}arp g. S6affer ali Sidnan q.
M2pers. SiiOpeitieitc @enna.-slpc.,
no6e 9lortb.9lDc, 10 6ci 80
SSobn =. Gartcr mo CSattin an
D2artiu @laoiort imo Satin bier
@rluioitiidc
g. 9lancs ao6uion an Sobn @'
9rcdcnriogc Ciiicitc Der G6aler,
uabc Touas. StraBc 1915 bci 100,
@runo5inS $39.SS
Sames u. 5peooeu an flijabetb
R. sApmaHer. 9 @rlioItiidc
@eo. n. Goof uno @ottiii an @eo-
Wolofonig imo YottiJ @elHeite Der
G}uilioros9lpcnue, nabe 20. 5traBe
16 bei f54.
Grant 9lopaf an Die uNlo5ort y Y
g. g." @eitieite Der aeupooo.9IUc
na6e N3ooiion StraBe, 1919 bei TO-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

gt6unnenten, bic ben n u9enttd)en 0urre'
ippnocntcn" nidDt phnftlidl pber uhteael'
mahig crbalten, Iinb gebetcu, orr GIl!te
bapnn pcr Eelcpbcn cher idlriiuid VIZ
ibelinu8 81 inahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

lerrell nno @atiiit 1iiomeiilcitc oer
0rliN.Nia 2locne, na6e Bloom 5tr,
l6 Bel 95, (Srm03ins sos
Sobn Dlc@bail ieri ino Satin
ali ,,as y. @cg6ail imo Satin.
Gillette Der @dlvcrts nabe 27 @tr1
rs bel t5i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

gamaytiNc la eirmal ii cirey Recc
f6er bic 9nteteHm 6er 2arovi i5t
iaaIt ain poar Gisaea onS eincm isis
usg 9lder por, Sin 4gisI!cr lief ibnt
3u. .6eyr pon 2umaglinc mast flir
iice Rellalac!"
.eerr Ntbc", espi0eric her Dic6lcr,
.rereeHcn Gie His9t paB IelbIt ber
lis5c @oti groBe @lcdea syautt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

SanIer se6ant INN Gallagher.
2s etraes, 500 @fod Msl.
Gin glos, SSn Sluens SsIpa'0nspsetS msas etrass.
Tehcn 6uniin0oon,Apenue
glnr $14OO.
9,oo sfn6 Sampben.glnenns, nar 200.
S5o9 @tcd 3tiinipn.9penue, nar $ii5O.
SIIIs . Sisle ! 9SIhss SImm,9 gaSsis saS uab
SeSasSa,SFSSRs. SSRse.6uenidiei. cas. unb eIel
trtltbe Qeildfcr. G5aSranae, cllt9emauerR 9Snlw
aiiber unb ertrn Goiletie I'M Heuer'
0emfe Vebtnqnngen., cn.rsi...
Won Gldirii6e. -. 49,, "a,
G0marO &. GALLAGHER
aia--92O Gguuieb'@ebdnbr.
(NlaI2l-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

s9umc (3ii ciHer lrcwl0in): 0clN
2lann Dat olo Die &6gcrci ouiae6e.
ben IND Tx ieet 2Iatcnl.biIIii2'
6rcnnoin usSo,~ a0er lcst grlnat
CT nicbr @ieh5caB nab SAME, eis
ipie er uo@ SSacr iparr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07
8H arFanfen.


Mder--es Simmer BuHenIoip, brett am
@eiisn Bon soT Gamp ~ s gaToIe 5ais 1iD iir 1000
Subner. $4,000.
). Norman smltb, @nnapoIs. WS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

w Z y !. i)NfliHi 2Prf ONlleAt
cinihlieiBlid 3540 6diicr 81 2ocult
9oint ln0 $40 JGiicr 5u Ganton
Gic beittigan gtotirlngen marcn
@iuier Glcar l-T0- 100
4inter Strai8bt 1875 $40
gsiuter vaient 54o 5e5
5pri"a pril'a siraia6t. siroi 5.So 5G5
Gpriua Eotcpi 5.S5 625
Gitp I2ills'
9eit gSintcr %aient Gi5
@len0e0 &otcnt GOO
@ie6 Grade STRAIGHT 5.T5
ertra ...a.... 450-4.T5
sprirg Fatcut GOO
Joggerunebl ssast. 515 $40
Wiaisme6b i00 Bi-mo 1902 w
gSei5cn. 3ufiibr 61i97 9n
idlcl @criouof BON ocn Gluoatprel
olt73 9uiAcl GlcuuiorCr &orratb
2l2L737 4iidel.
0entiGc 7dlu6ratc
gir 2 roibcr neNl itSs
9lr 3 rpt1er SPOT ill
5teoncr 93r. 2 5pot i0s
9siiOlicber pcr Erobe 95 i06
5ioliber flaiiifi8irt 1914 1854
9loDent6er 2 rot6er liza
Gcsembcr rot6cr 1l6M
ycitri1c ShInBrute
91r 2 rother peitI 1854
9lr 2 rot6er 5pot 1lAM
5tcancr 9lr 2 SPOT 108M
1ioIider per 4lrobe 100 io7
9loremhcr 2 rot0er lit2
Ie5cinbcr : rotber Hts
@fotS 3iiubr l0,533 gl
idlcl Grrian0t bon 0etl GlcDotoren
1892 @liGel Glcuntoren 8orrtb
ll2,0ii 9nidel
Saitige SaIuBrdtc
Contract alter 82la
Gcitrige 5dllBrotc
Contract alter S28A
@afcr 3uip6r 3i1153 9u
idel; &erlan0t bon 0en @Ieooioren
2S6.d7d 9uihel; GIeUotoren 8orrat6
1 203,8oO @nidcl
Seutige SdIiBrata
GtorOor0 meiBcr 53
glr ueiBer 521a
Ro00eil 3lfubr S5,S36 git
libel @erianot l04.13 9Wbel Gle.
ratoren.%orrotb 573ti0 @uiAcl.
Sentige SnhiBrate
Dit 2 pcitlider los 106
glr pcitliner 97 9S
9lr meitliher 95 96
9lr 2 Rogaeu ol %
Nli Sacan S5 9i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

Slnae SSral .9llio BON ylorgpli
Is lucrOe i'd usr!ahril aacit 3ll ios
GEN.
lgour ~Nn marie 0oA lHsni8.
ras lis MA 1oa3optIteie cinos
roiicN nmii lc9cE Saa ion-
icr~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

Contract alter S2$z
@afcr 3uhs6r 3iI153 9u
idel; @crlonot Doa Sell GIeDoioreu
2S6.i7d 9uiehel; eIepotoran 8orrat6
1 ,203,3oO @nideI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

STANDARD neiBcr 53
glr 3 rciber 52i
&oaael. 3uiii6r S5,S36 4u
incl @crianot l04t3S @label Gle.
ratoreu .Sorrotb 573,lt0 @uiAcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

,,9cBnsM6er Jnrmeu."
8reis $500; SIS moHatIin Seine G5run6ltener
ooer 8tnien. Gutes ebeneS Qauo 10 WimteH
Don ilener Staot Sn SiosSerieD aelepeIl, uIls
aIuos, gir 2i32' @snsais.SIpr. (0it5iSJ
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
BOUQUETS FOR WINTER.

To make the big muff Of long
haired fur look particularly chic, there
should be affixed to it's front side
near the center or near one corner
a large bunch of flowers in velvet of
darkest toned red purple or blue, sur
rounded by large leaves of darkest
green or bronze silk, veined and edged
with dullest silver gold tinsel
threads.
Both flowers and leaves are very
flat and are pressed as much as pos
sble into the fur so that only at
close range can they be distinctly dis
cerned If a long and broad scarf In
pelt is worn, that also may carry a
bunch of matching flowers and foli-
age, but they must never 10 prOmin-
ent accessories or worn upon any
Hut the darkest of furs. On any
white. yellow or gray pelt. these fab
ric exotics are conspicuous and con-
sequently not smart looking.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
NE WEST IN FANS

All sorts of things might be writ
ten about the. witchery of the new
fans for milady to coquette with this
winter, says an outside paper. More
charming than ever are these models
Tango fans" and fans made from
great feathers-eagle feathers they are
called, though one is inclined to sus-
pect the barnyard turkey of having
furnished the quilts.
OF course, the new dances might
be expected to invade even the realm
of eauzs and ivory sticks. In place of
the graceful couples that bow cere-
monously to each other within an
oval, framed of gilt and painted roses,
are our tightly clasped couples that
practise the fastest step across the
filmy surface of the fan. Gone even
are the graceful ballet nymphs and
Greek clad nymphs that used to decor
ate milady's fan Everything has
given way before the craze of tango.
ing.
Then those fans of eagle feathers.
They are quite striking in appearance,
particularly against the pale colors of
our evening gowns, where they show
mp better than the celluloid and sauZe
affairs of past seasons. They are never
quite symmetrical in shape-they bulge
out at the top. or grow to point at
the side-or perhaps two feathers pro-
trude three of four inches beyond the
edge of the fan proper. Often these
are tipped with red and have the tin
lest imaginable tassels attached, like
the great feathers in an Indian war
riOr's headdreSS
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
Do NOT LOSE
YOUR TEMPER

The destructiveness of an explosion
is in directproportion to the amount
of force eXerted against the expansion
which it produces, This analogy holds
true to a very great extent in the
matter of temper Anger is an emo
tion, that is to say, it is a definite
physiological state, induced by a con-
dition of the mind. The balance of
the body is so delicately adjusted
that at time when there is no un-
usual excitement in the mind the
impulses and the organism accom-
modate themselves to each other. But
if either be r-stimulated at the
cost of the other trouble is bound
to ensue. The power of a machine
to give a simple illustration-is adj
iusted to a certain load, and if that
load be lessened or increased a great
strain is put on the machine as for
example, the racing of a steamships
screw when her stern is pitched out
of the water, ana necessity for chang
ing an automobile to a low speed
clutch gear when going up a hill.
When. as the result of anger, the
energy of the human machine is in
creased, it follows that the load must
be increased in order to keep the bal
ance level. That rage increases energy
is well known, for people Will per
form feats of strength in a fit of
fury which they never would dream
of doing in quieter moods; and there
is always a strong desire to express
that violence or passion by some vio-
lence of movement or action. If that
vented by a sort of policeman of the
will called Excepting Your-Temper,
there IS immediate resistance and the
body suffers. The punishment usual
ly stakes the form of extreme fatigue.
Nothing is firing" it is said, "as
losing your temper"
There is another reason, too. Anger
has the effect on the nature of man
that a negro on the safety valve
used to have on the Mississippi river
steamboats, in the olden time. 1t IN
creased their speed at the same time
as it increased their chances of being
blown up. Certain unconscious warn
ings, known as inhibitions, act large
ly as the safety valves in the exer-
else of human strength, and anger
supersedes these inhibitions; in short,
it sits on the safety valve. That is
why an angry man seems stronger
during his rage than at any other
time.
Whenever muscles are excited poi
son is freed more rapidly than the
body can absorb it, An angry man
will clinch his fist, will grit his
teeth. will arch his back and bring
the whole muscular frame of his body
tense. Muscles are energy producers,
and this tension sets free the fatigue
posons. 1t is this that makes bad
tempered people yellow and jaundiced.
the frequent constructions caused by
the psychic states preventing the free
action of the ducts.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
NAVY DEPARTMENT CUTS
PRICE OF MEAT BOUGHT

WASHINGTON. The recent ac-
ton of the navy department in buying
beef from Argentina has forced down
the prices of American packers. This
is shown, the navy department an
nounced today by bids just opened at
various offices from competitors for
domestic contracts for the months of
January, February and March. At
every port. excepting Norfolk and
Hampton Roads. prices for American
beef were based on Argentine quota
tions, resulting in a saving of several
thousand dollars. Awards will be
placed for American beef at all ports
except the two mentioned, those
awards going to Argentina.
Under the old high tariff law
said Secretary Daniels. this saving
could not be effected, but the recent
Democratic tariff bill allows the i'm
Dortation of foreign meats free Of
duty
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
PONDER OVER THESE
SHORT PARAGRAPHS

Here few Ralston recipes
which at least sound good:
Beets-Help to keep the heart clean
NATURALIZATION sweet builds It's
sue rapidly; when sour it destroys
intestinal germs.
Bran Lemonade-Food for the brain;
overcomes flag and drives out depres-
sion
Butter-Oils up the system, but is
not as good as olive oil.
Carrots-Clear the skin.
Celery-Stmulates the nerves.
Cherries-When sweet and fully ripe
destroy old age matter in the body.
Dates, Figs and Raisins-Prme It's
sue builders.
Fruits-Juicy class are good tissue
cleansers.
Grapefruit-Before breakfast drives
out bile faint.
Lemon Juice-On an empty stomach
cleanses the digestive organs.
Lettuce-Helps to clean the blood.
Onions-Boiled. are germ destroyers.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
The new BEAD NECKLACES

Bead necklaces have grown up. the
modest little beads we have been
wearing strung on necklaces are a
thing of the past or soon will be
The bead necklaces of today are great
affairs that hang around the neck in
way that suggests prison chains and
manacles The beads they are made
of, come in every imaginable shade of
red, blue, rose, violet, green and
orange, and starting in at the clasp
graduate slowly in size until the cen
trail bead is about three-quarters of
an inch in diameter.
The beads themselves are varied in
appearance. They are no longer either
round or oval, but are cut into
strange shapes, reminiscent of the
animals we tried to form from mud
in our childhood days. Usually, they
are interpersed with tiny beads Of
silver and gold filigree, merely to
vary the design. Three or four col
ors of beads usually come in one
necklace.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
A NEW BLACK LACE WAIST.

For the woman who must consider
the cost of her dressing, the new black
lace waist comes boon. Black
they are only in name. and are made
of chantilly, over flesh color and
white Innings of net, chiffon or lace.
The all-white waist, that was such a
help to a woman. will no longer have
the first place and it is this touch
of black lace that will make the more
dressy ones of last season. into the
fashionable ones of this year; and
best of all, they will go with any
combination of color or fabric in the
accompanying suit. as well the
convenient white blouse formerly did.
Some have the black chantilly used
only as a jacket or bolero, and others
are draped something on the order of
the jumper outline. leaving the lower
section of the waist in white.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
AVOIDING WRINKLES.

Cold water is popularity supposed
to be unfavorable to dark compilations
and not to fair ones, and a celebrated
toilet authority declares washing and
drying the face from the lower part
to the top will delay the appearance
of wrinkles.
One of the prettest women in So
ciety is said to plunge towel in very
hot water, wiring it out and leave it
on her face for half an hour every
night before going to bed, instead
of washing, and this lady has no
wrinkles.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

,,,,,o,,., woo, irs,oa5 Of so,n used
-, tr.. L,,as u.,11 s,o, ,.rsniration
r,,t,fnf. the feet in hot water will
~, ~, g., hon,
A., ,vc.,,.,. c,,ro for hrft1a nails
= 70 cool, tho,, aaiIv +, sweet nj,
,,o,,,o1 70 blood ba,t
Tho continual wearing of gloves at
I'll, ,,,,,,..,,., NJ, bonds 70 aesurra
,...l,,uisb tipga An occasional wear
oil ri,b,
,,.r,,,,,, ont af hot woter and ann1iad
~, ~ &C tho ,oc. win of,or .ira
instant r.tiof
,,.o;a bi,rt,,. oo,orod and ,erfured
saa,ns. t1,o ooiori,, fs ofte, injurious
- enc iii, o,d tive narfuma &c fro
...a ;,ro,io,,ts
,, CONC .,o ,oso o,a ohi,,
Sayaral
.I ,otia, ,oda of ,o,,o,
;,,taa ~, ,.,,cori,o or ono Of alum
E.. ,,1,,l &; 90 i,h,,o &C
, 49,, ,s all, ho,a o,a
.t,i. ,o,,, ,,ossih,a 1f ono
,.f,,,.i :. 80. o,,ob ra,a.t DC
.e.a,, ,,aoaee,r,,
n ti. ,.i ,h,+ ;e ,o+ur,1ly
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19

muscles of the body, but will respond
to treatment rather more quickly than
some of the others
There is nothing better to restore
this firmness than to practice the ro-
taFy motion of the head many times
a day This should not be done jerk
lily, but with slow, even movements,
letting the head fan as far to the
front and sides as possible. If done
rapidly or too continuously at first
there will be sense of dizziness
which is most annoying.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
Timely Hints for the Housewife
LAUNDRY HINTS

Warm your Clothes-pins thoroughly
before hanging out the washing. 1t
keeps the hands from getting cold.
Dip a cloth in salt water and wipe
off the line. This prevents clothes
from sticking in cold weather.
In cold starchns. use warm soapy
water for mixing starch 1t makes the
ironing glossy.
BoraX dissolved in warm water add
ed to the blue water tends to make
clothes white
Lemon rnds put in boiler with dish
towels removes stains.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
FLOOR BORDER.

If one has a rug that is too small
for the room and a floor that is not
sufficiently we'll finished to leave un-
covered. take a strip of plain ingram
or oatmeal wall paper, paste 1t on
the floor next to the wall and then
varnish. 1t will make very pretty
border for the room, the cost is trif-
ling and it will wear well.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
ROSE OF VELVET.

A new corsage flower is the huge
velvet rose. in pink or purple or in
some fiery shade Of red. with leaves
of black velvet. The leaves are edg
ed with a narrow line of vivid green.
Their blackness brings out the depth
of the color of the rose.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
TRAINING THE EYEBROWS.

Be careful in making any applica-
ton to the eyebrows not to rub the
hair the wrong way. as in short
time they cannot be made to lie flat.
They may quite easily be trained into
narrow graceful line by drawing
the first finger and thumb along
them.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
P1RM THROAT MUSCLES.

The flabby throat that is such a
eive-way to the woman hwo is past
her first youth. whether she wants
people to know it or not, can be over
come by systematic exercise.
The muscles of the neck get soft
from lack of use, as do all the other
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
USES FOR OIL. FURS


Partly worn furs or sets of an
old-faShioned model are valuable
asset in these days of fur-trimmend
accessories.
r Old fur stoles and out-of-date neck
scarfs and muffs should be cut in
strips and used in the newest ways.
, Narrow strips, carefully joined, are Just
right for bordering tunics and collars
or defining the closing of smart
Waistcoats. No small scraps of fur
should be discarded, as they can be
utilized for covering button molds
Fur bottoms of all sizes are much
in evidence, from the large buttons
on wraps and coats to the smaller
ones used on fragile blouses of lace
and chiffon. as sleeve trimmings and
to mark the crossing of delicate neck
accessories of ur-bordered lace
r-trimmed bags are among the
novelties we'll suited for using up
old bits of fur. y melon-sHaped mod
el has each seam indicated by a mere
piping of fur. with fur button at
the point of intersection at the bot
tom. Bits of chincHilla can be used
in this way on a black or gray vel
vet bag, the fulness held in at the
top with a Velyet-covered cord slipped
| through silver rings and Il design
worked in steel ana jet beads in each
section of the bag.
y white taffeta theater bag has its
f,,,lro.s t,a,a il ,,.i,t, ~ a,.,,,i,o i,,,a
and so,,o ,,,,,;,,a tairs d,,.,iin,, f,,,,,
,1,a roIlo,, +afc,t. ,,,,,,,iar ,.t,.,,5 ~.
a,,,.o,,,,,, ,o,- j., l,l.. ,,,a,l,, =.
of tna fr,-trt,,,,,o, boo o;ttar
,,la o,a ,a ~, :.
.,,.. ,i.,,
,,o t,,t.a. -,
,,,,s
,rl,;. ,,.,., 49,, -,
ITO :, r,,,eo -, ..,,.,,,a,,,ad ~, ta,d
cd s+,o,, 81 tl,a foh,.io o,,'ar.a o,,,
~ ,,,,,,io, tro, l,ai,,, ,,,,,,., -,
49,, a.,i,,.i,, ,,.i.,,l IN, -,
raniaia ,,.,,..,,,.at ~,
,,,if.,, r,a,,at, ,,.,,,,,,,,
i,, ,fe -.
I,asn, -, ,,.,',,,,,.a,a,,ts - CO.. 49,.
,,a,o,, - ,,a,,I ,,,,,ef -
,INi, .I,r
,,,,I ,.,i,,,.I ",s,.c
| ., ,, ia,
t: ,oi.4, t+ t,,
.,.i, t-,, 80 't,,,..a ,,i.,.,.,,
5,-, -,
sI,,,,. w. co., 80 ,,,,,rf
70 afar,o,, - ...arf o,n ho
i,,,,. ,.,, +t ,,ef f,,,,,.,o4i,,, 80
o., o,.4a,,,,i.,. a,,,,o,,,, ai.l,ar ,.il,a
,, ,
- arta,, .,,eeiai,,,t f,,.,,,, 60,
-. 49, ,ft ,,,,,o,,,
.. ..,,,,.. 49,,
,;o, co., ,,,,,i4; ,.;.b ., ,,, y
,,aa,.,,iooo ~, tbo ,7o,,-o,,1,,. ,,,,,1o, -
NIX, -, g. .,,,cca g.
., NV. r.. 49,, .
-,,l;,,., 49,,
fu.,
,
49,
e.,o.3o,,
r ,.sr'.,. - g.,
,s.,. ,I;.,-,, ~ +,o saa,.f
,af
.-,.
~ ~ 90 '''' 'O'''''
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
THE COUTURE.

There is much to tell you of the
couture Too often does one see
the American of the many combs and
pins who changes the arrangement of
her luxurious locks with every breath
of fashion. The Parisienne is not so
easily led. She knows the secret of
her charm. Simplicity and individu-
ality are two weapons hard to over
come When welded by her experienced
hand The American would do well to
study coiffures, and when she has
found one that is becoming and sim
r1e, let her persist in wearing it,
even though the styles changes.-Cht-
cago Inter-Ocean.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
s11K-covERED HA1RP1Ns.

A clever invention just seen
is hairpin. three-quarters COW
cred with woven silk, with the points
heavily enameled. The covering is
put on SO smoothly you cannot tell
where silk leaves off and enamel be-
gins.
of brown. in black or white, IN dlffer-
ent sizes, and sell at five cents
dozen. They are scarcely visible when
in the hair, the covering prevents
rust and slipping out of the hair.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19

Cornmeal, two cups; boiling water,
two cups; eggs, three; salt. half a
toaspoonful; sugar, two tablespoon
fuls; butter. one tablespoonful; milk,
two cups: baking powder, two tea
SpoOnfuls. Add the water to the corn
meal; mix ingredients in the order
given, beating whites and yolks Sc
parately. adding white last. Bake
like corn bread. This is delicious, but
much more moist than cOrnbread