davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

was astonished, writes Eliza beth l.. Gilbert in the Country Gentlemen, at the number of recipes that came dropping along for dishes the housewife can make when she has but single egg. Here are some of them.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
IN SIDE JOB.

Did Mrs. Lofty ever recover the diamond ring that she thought was stolen?"
 She concluded that the baby had swallowed it."
 "Iia, l thought from the first that it was an inside job.'
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Salad Dressing.

One beaten egg, F cupful cream, teaspoonful of mustard. one cup spoonful butter, two tablespoOnfuls sugar, one teaspoonful salt, one one teaspoonful mustard, one cup fuf vinegar. Blend smoothly to- gether all but the last. Let cup full of vinegar come to boiling point add it to the rest of the ingredients and cook to custard. At serving time thin with cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Grandmothcr's Cookies.

One cupful sugar, one cupful but ter and lard mixed equally. + cup ful sour milk, one scant teaspoon ful soda, one beaten egg, four pints flour, one teaspoonful lemon eX- tract. Roll thin, sprinkle with SUI gar and bake.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Brown Nut Bread.

Three cupfuls white four three cupfuls Graham flour. one egg, F cupful sugar, four cupfuls cold Wa ter, four teaspoonfuls baking pow der. one cupful chopped English walnuts, F teaspoonful salt Beat we'll Pour into well-greased pans and set away to rise for an hour. Bake in moderate oven for an hour.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Plum PuddinQ.

Plum Pudding.
 Two thirds cupful butter, two cupfuls flour. one beaten egg, h cupful molasses, one cupful raisins, pinch of salt, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful soda, dis solved in two tablespoonfuls sweet milk. Pour the pudding into five pound lard bucket well greased set it into boiling water and boil for three hours, keeping it tightly covered all the time. A round bottomed iron kettle is best to set the bucket in. so that the boiling water may circulate under the pud-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Raisin PuffS.

One half cupful butter, two table spoonfuls sugar, one egg, A4 cupful sweet milk, two cupfuls flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one teacupful chopped raisins. Steam for half an hour in buttered cups. Serve with cream and sugar.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

The German government has for years fixed the retail price of drugs. even to the extent of designating what must be charged for bottle, cork, label or ointment box used in dispensing the medicine.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
TO FRESHEN CARPETS.

To freshan carpets before sweep ing scatter dry salt over the carpet. It brightens the colors and checks the rayageS of moth
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
LEMON USED ON GRASSES.

Do not throw away squeezed le- mons; use them for cleaning brasses and dish covers. Put pinch of whiting on the article to be cleaned and rub it well in. using the lemon as a sponge. You will be sur prised to see how much dirt you can remove in very short time and with little trouble
 Grasses cleaned in this way keep clean longer than when done with ordinary polish.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
| Ginger Snaps.

One beaten egg, one cupful sugar, one cupful molasses, one tablespoon full soda one tablespoonful vinegar, one tblespoonfu' ginger. flour to make a stiff dough. Roll thin. Bake in a hot oven No shortening is required. The cookies are very brittle at first, but get soft if put away for day.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Pumpkin Pie.

One cupful pumpkin pulp, one level teaspoonful salt, 12 teaspoon full cinnamon, one beaten egg, one cupful creamy milk. two tablespoon fuls cooking molasses. 1a cupful sugar. Pour into a rich crust and bake until it puffs up and browns
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
SMILE AND LOVE.

Scowling and growing will make a man old; Money and fame at the best are beguiling; Don't be suspicious, and selfish and cold Try smiling. Happiness stands like maid at your gate, Why should you think you will find her by rowing? Never was greater mistake than to hate Try loving.
 by, r.,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Woodford Pudding.

One cupful sugar, one cupful black berry jam, F cupful butter, one egg, 1h cupfuls flour, one level tea spoonful soda. three teaspoonfuls sour milk. Bake in layers, serve hot with sauce.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

a little cold water and then add a pint of hot water to this and boil for five minutes, stirring constantly. This should De prepared in double boiler
 When a kettle is liable to run over grease the rim. Liquids will not pass this. A useful little hint to remember in making syrup, can. dies, etc. if one cannot stand by and watch them every moment
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Panama VaneyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective April 19, 1915. Subject to change without notice IT ain for Chatanika Daily Except
 Sunday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Only One Egg i'm the House

ding. Serve with cream or a highly favored hard sauce
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
z, . z, ; . . . ', . . . q . q ECTlONS OF A BACH FLOR GIRL.
. (. (. (, ; j . (, . . q /, z

, . (. (, q j j . (, (, z, . /, . . . An "Idealist" is a man who be lieves in the eternal love of one man for one woman after another, II California men are as plentiful as California oranges. it might be worth while for a girl to go out there this year, just fOr-well, just for the sake of wearing a few orange blossoms.
 X mans heart is like an automo bile-aiWays apt 10 skid" and ditch him al | psychological moment, when he thinks he has gotten it under perfect control.
 When a "man-hater" suddenly re forms. it is sign that she has either just succeeded in getting a husband, or just succeeded in get ting rid of one.
 After 40 most of a woman's life IS spent in keeping Ter hair dark and curly. her smile white and pearly. and her waist slim and girly,
 In prehistoric days a man played the love game with a club; but now he finds it wiser to lead with diamonds and keep the club hidden until after marriage.
 
 A good reputation is something like an appendix; you can get rid of it in twenty minutes. but you cant get it back in a thousand years.
 You many never be able to make yourself believe that you are the only woman a man ever loved: but that doesn't matter, Anastasia, if you can manage to make HIM be lieve il.
 When a man remains a bachelor il isn't because he hadn't the luck to get the woman he wanted, but because he had the luck to es- cape from her.-N Y. Evening World.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Gem Cakes.

Gem CakeS.
 One fourth cupful butter, one cup full sugar, one egg, hs cupful sweet milk, two cupfuls flour, one teaspoon full baking powder, one teaspoonful vanilla, one cupful raisins or cocoa nut. Bake in deep gem pans.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

REMOVE SPOTS ON OiLCLOTH.
 Anything hot placed on oilcloth turns it white To remove these spots rub with alcohol and polish with a dry cloth
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

A good reputation is something like an appendix; you can get rid of it in twenty minutes, but you can't get it back in thousand years
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

A woman is interesting because she isn't man
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

To make arrowroot jelly, moisten
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

In prehistoric days man played the love game with club; but now he finds it wiser to lead with diamonds and keep the club hidden until after marriage.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

Lemon peel should be pared off lemons very thinly. The pith under the yellow is bitter. and not used at all in cookery. Only the thin yellow rind and juice should be used.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

After 40 most of a womans life IS spent in keeping Ter hair dark and curly. her smile white and pearly. and her waist slim and girly.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

When a "man-hater" suddenly re forms. it is sign that she has either just succeeded in getting husband, or just succeeded in get ting rid of one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ClOL06S.
Elaine Dodge was both the ingenue
and the athlete-the thoroughly mod
ern type of girl-equally at home with
tennis and tango, table talk and tea
Near her l recognized from his pic
lures Harry Bennett, the rising young
corporation lawyer. mighty good
looking fellow, with an affable, pleas
ing way about him, perhaps thirty five
years old or SO, but already prominent
and quite friendly with Dodge
"Who is it, Jennings?" she asked.
"a reporter, Miss Dodge" answered
the butler, glancing superciliously back
at me. and you know how your father
dislikes to see anyone here at the
house." he added deferentially to her
miss Dodge" pleaded, bowling as
if had known them all my life, I've
been trying to find your father all the
evening. It's very important"
She looked up at me surprised and in
doubt whether to laugh or stamp her
pretty little foot in indignation at my
stupendous nerve.
She laughed. You are very brave
young man, she rippled with a roguish
look at Benefits discontinue over the
interruption of the tete-a-tete.
There was a note of seriousness in
it, too, that made me ask quickly,
'.INhuP"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-10

Don't Let On How You Found Out!"
The smile fitted from her face, and
in its place came a frank earnest ex-
preston, which | later learned to like
and respect very much. MY father has
declared he will eat the very next re-
porter who tries to interview him
here" she answered.
/ was about to prolong the waiting
time by some jolly about such stun
ming girl not having by any possibil-
ity such cannibal of a parent, when
the rattle of the changing gears of a
car outside told of the approach of a
limousine.
The big front door opened and
Elaine flung herself in the arms of an
elderly, stern-faced, gray-haired man.
Why, dad" she cried, where have
you been? l missed you so much at
dinner. I'll be so glad when this ter
rible business gets cleared up. Tell
me. What is on your mind? What is
it that worries you now?"
l noticed then that Dodge seemed
wrought up and bit unnerved, for he
sank rather heavily into a chair,
brushed his face with his handkerchief
and breathed heavily. Elaine lowered
over him solicitously, repeating her
question.
With a mighty effort he seemed to
get himself together. He rose and
turned to Bennett.
Harry he exclaimed. 'I've got the
Clutching Hand"
The two men stared at each other.
eyes" continued ncdea. i've found
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-10
THE CLUTCH|NG
HAND WINS
AGAIN.
NEW YORK MYSTERIOUS MAS
TER CRIMINAL PERFECTS
ANOTHER COUP.
City Police Completely Baffled

Here's this murder of Fletcher, the
retired banker and trustee of the uni
versity," he explained. Not clue
except warning letter signed with
this mysterious clutching fist. Last
week it was the robbery of the Hax-
worth Jewels and the killing of old
Haxworth Again that curious sign OF
the hand. Then there was the bastard
ly attempt on Sherburne, the steel
magnate. Not a trace of the assail-
ant except this same clutching fist So
1t has gone, Jameson-the most alarm
ing and inexplicable series of murders
that has ever happened in this coun-
try. And nothing but this uncanny
hand to trace them by"
The editor paused a moment, then
exclaimed: why, this fellow seems
to take a diabolical-I might almost
say ological-pleasure in crimes
of violence, revenge, avarice and self
protection Sometimes it seems as if
he delights in the pure deviltry of the
thing. 1t is weird"
He leaned over and spoke in low,
tense tone. "Strangest of all, the tip
has just come to us that Fletcher, Hax-
worth, Sherburne and all the rest of
these wealthy men were insured in
the Consolidated Mutual Life. Now,
Jameson, l want you to find Taylor
Dodge, the president, and interview
him. Get what you can, at any COST"
had naturally thought first of Ken
nedy, but there was no time now to
call him up and. besides, must see
Dodge Immediately.
Dodge, l discovered over the tele-
phone, was not at home nor at any of
the clubs TO which he belonged Late
though 1t was concluded that he was
at his office. No amount of persuasion
could get me past the door, and,
though found out later and shall tell
soon what was going on there. l de-
termined. about nine O'Clock, that the
best way to get at Dodge was to go to
his house on Fifth avenue, If l had
to camp on his front doorstep until
morning. The harder found the story
to get the more l wanted it.
With some misgivings about being
admitted, rang the bell of the splen-
did, though not very modern, Dodge
residence. An English butler, with a
nose that must have been his fortune,
opened the door and gravely informed
me that Mr.. Dodge was not at home,
but was expected at any moment.
Once In. l was not going lightly to
give UP that advantage. l bethought
myself of his daughter Elaine, one of
the most popular debutantes of the
season, and sent in my card to her, on
a chance of interesting her and seeing
her father, writing on the bottom of
the card: would like to interview
Mr.. Dodge regarding Clutching Hand"
Summoning up what assurance
had, which is sometimes considerable,
l followed the butler down the hall as
he bore my card. AS he opened the
door of the drawing-room. caught a
vision of slip of a girl in evening
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-10

He handed me clipping from the
evening edition of the Star, and
quickly ran my eye over the headline:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10
BRITISH STEAMER FLIES
U. s. FLAG IN WAR ZONE
Coleman Ordered by Patrol Boat
TO Run UP Neutral Colors
for Safety.

BOSTON, June 10.-The British
steamer Coleman Of the Leyland Line
flew the American nag for forty hours
as a protection against German sub
marines while passing through the
war zone. according to her Command
err. Capt. J. Mcdonald. Tho Coleman
has arrived from Avonmouth. England.
II was on May 80. Capt Mcdonald
said, that he was hailed by n British
patrol boat, two days out OF Monmouth.
and told to display tho flag OF neu-
trail nation or no nag at ALL" lie sent
the Stars and Stripes up tho stan imme-
diately No submarines were sighted.
This IL said TO be- tho first instance
In which the American flag has been
used by transatlantic steamer OF
belilgerent nationality since the Lusi-
tanla's use OF the flag last February.
Among tho 100 passengers. all OF
whom were men who had crossed to
England as horsemen and had been
given free transportation on the return.
were ninety Americans. A small party
Of these said they tried to remove the
flag from the Colonian's taffrail. lying
awake two nights for the purpose, but
the watchfuness Of the crew frustrated
their design.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10
AMERICAN WOMEN
HELPING ITALY FOR
PR|NCElY HUSBANDS
Daughters of New York Fam
lilies Give Homes and For
tunes to Red Cross.

ROME. May aa.-American women
already have played q notable
part in the European war tras-
edy and their work will be carried on
afrcsh In Italy under the names Of
some OF the oldest and most famous
houses of this country.
When tho italian icGions marched
to tho front descendants OF princsiy
houses famed in the war history OF
Italy for moro than q thousand years
followed in the footsteps OF their an
ccstors.
From the Mayor of Rome. Prince
Prospcro Colonna and his three sons.
TO tho young scion Of tho famous
house OF Ccnci tho italian mobiles
carry history into the war. And these
mobiles. many Of them married TO
Americans. will see their names made
even moro famous through tho active
aid Of their wivesL
Already these wealthy American
women are planning extensive RED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10
CONSUMERS PAY For FIVE
YEARS OF DELAY.

That all of these continued post
ponements of five years have proved
detrimental TO the consumers Is evil
denced by their long fight against
these vested interests, and their pres
ent high rate of gas at 95 cents. Sen
ator Duhamel appeared before the
Public Service Commission at the
hearing last week, and told how the
Anthony Brady interests had been the
voting trust Of this company and how
legislation to reduce gas rates had
proved futile.
John ]. Gordon. representing the
New Utrecht League Of Improve
ment Association. pointed out the fact
that Anthony Brady, who was Presl-
dent Of the Kings County Lighting
Company tthe holding company of the
Brooklyn Edison system) was like
wise President Of the New York Edl-
son Company.
Mr.. Brady also assumed the stock
Of the Amsterdam Company, which
sold out this stock to the Edison Com
pany for nearly a half million dollars
Mr.. Gordon and his fellow citizens
assert that a competing company
(Longacre Light and Power Com
pany) has offered to furnish. electric
light at G cents per kllowatt hour,
and otherwise compete with the Ed
son Company. which means, conse-
quently, a lower rate of gas.
But these interests have been
prevented from securing . fran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10
DIFFER ABOUT LOSSES
IN BALTIC BATTLE
Only One German Ship Sunk, Says
Berlin-Two Sunk, one Dam
aged, Says Petrograd.

BERLIN, June 10 (by wireless TO
London) One one German ship n
collier, was sunk by a Russian sub
marine In the naval engagement or
June In the Baltic Sea off the Gulf
OF Riga, according TO Trustworthy In
formation obtained here. 1t Is stated
that German destroyer which was
sailing with the collier was slightly
damaged by the same torpedo, but was
able to make port. Denial was made
Of a report published in the Army
Messenger at Petrograd that there
were explosions on other vessels at
tackled by Russian submarines or that
any other damage was done.
PETROGRAD (via London), June
l0.-In spite OF the German denials II
is insisted upon In authoritative circles
here that one German torpedOboat and
one transport were sunk and another
torpedobOat damaged by Russian
submarine In the recent naval engage
ment In tho Baltic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10

Cross work. Fcmes have Ten turnod
over for hospitals; automobiles eavs
been offered even before thsy were
sequestered for 0ovsrnment wUe1k
Many Of the women themselves hsvs
taken complete courses IN nursfno. :
Among the American Daughters q:
wealth married to italian MOBILES nsW
called 10 the coiors are the Marches
Francesca Theodoii. formerly 11ls1
Beatrice Thaw Of Pittsburgh: Princess
Coionna. formerly ifiss Eva Mackay.
daughter Of John Mackay. and . lister
OF Clarence Mackay; Princess San
Faustino, formerly Miss Mabel Camp
bell Of Now York; Princess 0iambas-
usta Rospisiiosi. formerly Miss Ethel
Julia Bronson Of New York: Princess
Francisco Rospisiiosi. formerly Ms
Laura Macdonald stailo Of Cincinnati:
Princess Napoieons Ruspoii. formerly
Miss Katherine Quay Of Pennsylvania;
Princess Torionis, formerly Miss Else
Moore OF New York.
Princess Del Drago and the Mar
chest Pecci. daughters Of American
women. already have made plans fsr
active hospital work.
Several sons of American mcthsrs
arc fighting for italy. Among thess
are Prince Mario Cenci- Bolometti.
son fthe late Princess Cenci fSoiog-
netti. who was Miss Eleanor Lorillard
Spencer Of New York: the Princes
Ruspoli. whose mother was IVA
Broadwood: the Princes CoIonna, sons
Of Princess Ferdinando Colonna, for
merly Evelyn Julia Bryant OF Call.
fornia.
Among American wives Of fameua
physicians and surgeons who win help
BaGtianeili. wife Of Prof. Giuseppe
Bastianelli. Mrs. Bastianslh was for
merly Mise Marion Rawie OF Phfla-
deiphfa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10

out any previous notice to the city
Judge Hatch. counsel for the plain.
TIN companies. moved to amend thu
complaint in a very important ant
material respect.
This motion was granted by Jus.
tice Mccall. The city, being taker
by surprise. having prepared the cas-,
for trial on the issue raised by tn,
existing pleadings. asked for an ad
journment until plaintiff served ar
amended complaint and defendant
served an amended answer.
On Dec. z, 1911. an amended com.
plant was served by plaintiff and tn,
city demanded n bill of particulars
A bill Of particulars was served or
Dec. 81. 1911. On Dec. 20. 1911, cit,
served its amended answer to tn,
amended complaint. The case wal
then set down for trial at the Feb.
ruary term before Mr.. Justice Nc.
Call. who meanwhile had maintained
control over the action.
The city having made q mo-
ton to compel the plaintiff to re-
ply to its amended answer when
the case came up in February.
1912. plaintiff applied for an ad-
journment and the case was set
down for April is. 1912. When
the case was called for trial be-
fore Mr.. Justice Mccall In April
and the city had subpoenaed all
its Witnesses and the books of the
plaintiff companies and other
subsidiary companies. including
their stock books. Judge Mccall
discovered that he was disquali-
fed from trying the case, being a
stockholder In the Kings County
Lighting Company, ono Of the
companies affected by this litiga-
ton.
The trial Of the case was then
+ put over until some other Judge
could dispose of II. Therefore.
Mr.. Watson. then Corporation
Counsel. arranged for a reference
of the issue to Mr.. De Lancy
Nicoll as referee. The reference
began before Mr.. Nicoll on June
Z. 1912. II has been pending be-
fore him ever since.
The plaintiff closed their case
only two months ago. There had
been twelve or fifteen adjourn
ments. Most Of these were at the
request Of the plaintiffs. The 9TH
ers were upon motion of the ref
cree. There has been no delay
in the trial OF this action on the
part of the city. The city has al
ways been ready.
During the tendency OF the
reference an application was also
made by the Edison Company of
Brooklyn TO acquire all the stock
OF the Amsterdam Company. This
applicatih was vigorously OPP
posed by the city, and no decision
has been rendered by the Public
Caryica Communication
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10

RED TOP. Conn. June i0.-High
wind and rought water cut down the
practice OF the Harvard oarsmen to-
day, but under the shelter OF tho
west bank OF the Thames. where the
water was a little calmer. each crew
was sent over a fast half-mile at q
stroke above 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10

ment which Mrs AIec-Tweedle, one OF England's most
popular writer's presents in her newest book.
Women the World Over"
The book is really the lightly told record OF
womans swing around the circle-sad circle not to be
confused in any way with "womans sphere" For
Mrs. Alec-Tweede has left her home behind her many
times. Mexico. Morocco. Finland Japan Iceland. South
America China, besides the usual European and
several trips to this country have been her timer
ary Wherever she has been she has collected mental
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10

serious accomplishments and ideals.
There Is perhaps no more interest
ing chapter in the whole book than
that describing courtship la mode
in the different parts OF the world.
To begin with. Mrs. Alec Tweedie
announces as her settled conviction
that women should have the right to
propose.
at 10 women who change their
entire lives by matrimony," she
declares. at 10 women who take
on colossal responsibility by
natrimony. Every detail falls to
tho lot Of tho woman, and thers-
fore the woman should surely be
allowed to choose tho man for
whom she feels herself able to
work and give. OF course woman
should propose. Men and women
should be equal in all things, and
therefore should be equally able
to choose a partner for life"
AS MANY KINDS OF LOVE As
THERE ARE PICKLES.
And then Mrs. Alec Tweedie puts
the question. How do we do our
love making?" and proceeds to give
the fifty-nine (more or less) varieties.
She speaks approvingly Of first love.
"the apprenticeship of love-" as 1t Is
to be found in England:
Surely the average young Eng
llshman is all the better for being In
love with some good girl Of his own
position in life. Her sympathy and
interest do much to encourage him
to work and save. and to keep him
straight. and his quiet pleasure in
her society prevents him from seek
Ing other and less desirable COM
Partnerships.
This calf-love has equal advan-