davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

It is said that the recent fire at the Shakan cannery entailed a loss of $7,50O, besides the loss to China men of their personal effects, and in many cases money, which they had hidden in the bunk house that burned.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

Approximately four thousand play CTS appear n support or Douglas Fairbanks in the film adaptation of Double Trouble"
 J. Warren Kcrrigan and his com pany spent ten weeks in the lole5ls at Lake Tahoe. During their stay at the mountain lake the compa " staged seventeen reels of Western and Canadian drama.
 Mabel Nornand is on thc way to recovery, an1 her thousands of friends are a:ghing with relief. For four long days the Ii tie Keystone actress lay unconscious, and the dc . tors held out little hope. Mabel was injured in a fall at the studiU.--i lip- per
 in accordance with a general mil! ,ary scheme evolved by tne local military authorities in Toronto, tan. more than sixty theatres ,n Toronto and it's suburbs have offe el their houses to the recruiting officers to be used as depots for securing re cruits.
 Jim Bludsoe" is to be put on by Triangle, who have pur chased the rights to the play, and l,&ve also bought an old Mississippi steamboat, he last of it's tribe, which is nov plying up and down the Sacramento river.
 Alice Hollister prominent in tht productions of the Kalems Jackson vile company spends her spare mo ments writing for magazines, anG is at present at work on series dealing with the subject Of motion pictures. Miss Hollis CT. during her school days. took a number Of prizes for clever writing, and she has cen tinued to spend her odd hours work ing with her pen
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

or two of lemon peel, half tea
 spoonful or two of tarragon vine gar Cook this gently for half an hour and then strain
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
PANCAKE A LA CELESTINE.
GERMAN PANCAKES.

The thicker German pancakes which are always prepared by French IS well as German housewives fo- Shrove Tuesday. are baked in a large sheet iron frying pan, as they do Tot fry properly on griddle. Take the same recipe given for the cakes la Celestine and turn all Ghe bat ter into hot frying pan of shect iron buttered lightly. Cook three minutes on one side, spread with rich apple sauce or pineapple, dredge with sugar. and set In hot oven 70 cook five minues longer.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Timely Hints for the Housewife

TAlSlnS tor Sultana) With boiling water: let simmer twenty minutes providing for onehalf cup raisii water when done. Cream three Qua1' CTS cup sugar with one-quarteI cup shortening; add one egg. well beaten. ore and one-half cups flour measured after once sitted. one tea. spoonful soda sifted in flour: spice 1t to taste. Add the raisin water and the raisins. dredged with flour Bake in a moderate oven. Boiled icing If desired. Improved by one teaspoonful good baking powder iii addition to soda. Try it.
 RAislN PIE.
 One lemon, one egg, one cup su gar, one tablespoonful flour one tablespoonful co1nstarch. one-tall cup ra1sins. Cover raisins with one cup cold water; soak two hours. Beat egg until light with sugar juica and grated rind of lemon Add all. Cook till 1t thickens. Bake in two crusts.
 VINEGAR PIE.
 One cup of sugar, yolks of two eggs, one cup of weak vinegar. one large cup of stale bread crumbs and one teaspoonful of lemon ev. tract Beat yolks of eggs frs . then add sugar and the other above ingredients. Line pie tin witb rich pie dough. Add the ahoy. mixture and aake. When done pu, the beaten whf es of two eggs or top of pie and put into the over to brown. This is delicious and some people will like It better than lemon pie.
 SPICE CAKE
 Half cup sugar. one-half cup but ter or lard. one cup molasses. one tea spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves
 nd ginger, two teaspoonfuls of soda, dissolved In one cup of to!- ing water: two and one-half cu01 flour. two eggs well beaten; aid last. It will seem thin. but do not add more flour.
 NEVER FAIL CAKE
 Beat two eggs very light. then add gradually three-four hs cup of granulated sugar, beating all the while Beat in one cup of flour ,n which has been sifted one teaspoon rul of cream tartar and one-half tea spoonful of soda with one-fou1tt teaspoonful of salt. Bear aga n then add onehalf cup of very ho' milk, in which generous teaspoon full of butter Is melted: give another beating and bake in a layer or loa' WALNUT CARAMEL CAKE
 Cream one-half cup of butter with TWO cups of sugar and add tic wei, beaten yolks of four eggs. Sfr together three cups of pastry flour and three teaspoonfuls of bal'iHg powder and add to the mixture al ternately with one cup of swee' m'.k Flavor with one teaspoonful of "a nilla, add one cup of flour"d and chopped walnut meats, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Bake n a loaf and cover with caramel fro t ing.
 Caramel Frostlng-Bon three-orar- ters cup of thin cream, onn-i'li cup of sugar and one tablespoonful of butter until 1t threads. add one quarter cup of caramel and flavor with one teaspoonful of vanilla. Tc make the caramel melt one-half cup of sugar. stir in gradually ou"- third cup of water and let boil ur
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
DATE GEMS.

Put cupful of whole whea, flour into basin, half cupful of white four, half a cupful of chop ped dates, one teaspOonful of bak. ing powtier, one cupful of milk. the yolks and the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Pour into greased gem pans and bake until ready III a moderate oven.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
R.M.CRAWFORD Conveyancing, Notary Work Real Estate, Mines
 Loans
Panama VaneyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective November 1, 1915. Subject to change without notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
HOMINY GRiDDlE CAKES

Stir a pint of thin boiled hominy freshly cooked into pint of milk Sit half a teaspoonful of salt and a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder into pint of flour and then add 70 the milk and hom.ny.
 Beat vigorously. add two well D at
 en eggs and repeat the beafin4. Serve with honey or maple Sirup. If the hominy porridge Is thin more flour may be required.
 PANCAKE A LA cELESTiNE.
 Sift together into deep bowl ne pint of flour, teaspoonful of salt and a tablespoonful of sugar.
 Have ready pint of cream or a
 pint of milk with two tablespoonfuls of melted butter in it. Break three
 5ggs into the flour, add two or three tablespoonfuls of the milk, and pet
 until a smooth batter Then add the rest of the milk and a little
 grated lemon peel. The batter should be very thin and the cat' :;
 baked about he size of tea
 plate AS soon as a delicate brown. spread with jam and roll Dredse little powdered sugar over each
 roll and serve very hot.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
JELLY ROLL CAKE

Take yolks of three eggs. beaten with one cup of sugar. two table spoonfulS of sweet milk. Beat the whites to a froth. Then beat ihor, oughly with the yolks and sugar Mix one heaping teaspoonful of bak ing powder with one cup of flour then add to the other ingredients Flavor with lemon and bake immed iately in modera ely hot oven While hot remove from pan ani lay on a cloth wet with cold wataI Spread with jelly and roll quickly Sprinkle with powdered sugar.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
LEMON BREAD PUDDING.

One quart of milk, one cup of dry bread crumbs. one lemon. three eggs, one-quarter cup sugar. Soak the bread in the milk and beat until foamy. Beat the egg yo'ks and add Crate the rind of the lemon, extract the juice and mix with the sugar. Mix all together adding more sugar if desired Bake In a moderate oven. When baked add the whites beaten siff as for me1ingue. Set in oven and brown lightly.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

Eaqan ( Griffin's Stage connect, at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Staoe connection at Ester Siding for Ester City.
 Stage connection at Chatanika for cieary City. --
 w. H. JOSlIN,
 General Manager.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

company has purchased a ,en-acre ract of land in Hollywood, Cal and
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

 Date of first publication Nov %. 1915. Date of last publication March G., 1916
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

will erect big studio there No details were forthComi1 on me r1lnnr
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05
DOES CIVILIZATION CIvILIzE MEN?

Contemplating the Europe, the first thought that comes mind is 'Does civilization cvize man9'
 When the Goths, visi Goths Vandals and Huns swept down upon southern Europe centuries they after punder They wanted rich lands food and all kinds of personal aonmen They had different gods that they prayed and hymns to- but instead of that religion causing the into respect property rights they held their convenient religions that their gods would especially bless their biggest fighters and biggest thieves
 Some of them converted to Christianity, returned home and they and their descendants have made up the Christian nations of Europe. They have made ad- too in learning in the arts and sciences and in reducing hier thoughts to literature which it is perpetual peruse
 They have discarded their pagan gods the living God whom they preach truth mercy charity and all right 
 But suddenly, last year they sprang the imsy that one little power southern Europe would not make reparatOn for the murder of prince and princess by assassns Up to date perhaps three millions of have been killed and many maimed that they will charge upon society for the rest of their lives And the killing going at apparently steadily increasing rate
 During the centuries vast improvements have been made the of destruction but the last indicates that the armies where the heaviest fighting going have down to hand fighting such the old barbarans ndulged in
 Moreover the fighting is for the purpose that Atla andAlaric fought-for land and loot
 The question is, Does civilization cvize men? 'Does Christianity any queing the wild beast in than Paganism did?"
 If civilization has done anything for except to make them adro mrdeers than their Pagan were, it is not visible to the naked eye.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05
GOLD--COPPER
FOR SALE


 A high grade Gold property, ten miles from Valdez with several hundred sacks of high grade ore on the dump. This property ad- joins producing mine and sev. era veing of high firade ore are exposed on the surface of this ground.
 Also four groups of copper properties on Prince William Sound, adjoining navlgabIe Water. All of these properties could be made producers with small amount of money and for a party who can open same up or can se- cure the capita! to do so, this Is an opportunity to make fortune.
 For prices and terms apply to
 S A. HEMPLE, Valdez, Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05

 be quite apropos
 Dr. Jordon great peace advocate says itself settles nothing but that phloopizng in the higher ethics Let's study dog fight for a few minutes.
 Newfoundland cod fishers blessed with an unusually heavy catch confronted with losses because the has hndered shipments of salt The war hits right and left
 It asked the other day what Mexico City would do with Caanza after he had captured it. You needn't mind reply ing; the question has been answered.
 Pittsburgh paper gave the hint of happy hope in headline, large umnant which said Grea Gasser Nzzled" " The story beneath it told of McKeesport gas we'll He is still talking.
 writer in the Christian Herald tries to reduce the question to fundamentals and has calculated that American facurer who makes $0000 ammunition for the maelstrom kills 5000 men.
 Prof Thomfas Jefferson Jackson See says graviation movable like sound sunlight If the Germans could harness 1t, they certainly would have things coming their way And wouldn't Ty Cobb be demon with little gravtatno powder rubbed on his glove?
 appears that Russia pursued the policy of srategi- cal retirement in the of the United States and Alaska She thought America would take Alaska anyway that it might well be given. In getting 100000 Bear was applying the policy officially announced the principle of partial defeat"
 John Wannamakers suggestion is that the United States buy Belgium from Gemang to be presented to the Begians That would be lovely but dangerous For few England France Russia other might decide would buy it up Belgium is in terrible pickle be sure but there is real certainty that the Germans will hold it. They they w maybe they won't While there is sign of the suphurous atmosphere at this moment few months may Germany having boths hands full trying save her borders from the allies The isn't over and no man nkoweth how the map may yet be changed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05

Dr. Jordon great peace advocate says in itself settles nothing but that phosophzng in the higher ethics Let's study dog fight for few minutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05
EDIT RIAL COM MENT

boxing match between Col Teddy and Col w. J. would be quite aprOpos
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05

Newfoundland cod fishers blessed with unusually heavy catch confronted with great losses because the has hndered shipments of salt The hits right and left
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05

It asked the other day what Mexico City would do with Caanza after he had captured it. You needn't mind reply ing; the question has been answered.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05

Pittsburgh paper gave the hint of a happy hope in headline large uminant which said Great Gasser Muzzed The story beneath it told of McKeesport gas we'll He still talking
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05

writer in the Christian Herald tries reduce the queso to udamena and has calculated that every American facurer who makes $O000O ammunition for the Europea maelstrom kills 78 900 men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

was first barmaid, although she
subsequently, rose TO a high place
on the English stage. With the Ban
crofts she acted In Fedora" later in
La Tosca" and then played a series
OF French so-called emotional parts
which earned for her the title of the
English Bernhard" She might much
more truthfully been called "the very
English Bernhard"
Mrs. Bernard Beers came here long
after the first flush OF youth had
passed. She was not in the least
smart in dress according to the
ideas OF Americans and the role In
which she had made her reatest sue
cess In England had been repeatedly
played by Mrs. Langtry. This was
Lena Dcspord in the version OF Phil
ips's AS In A Looking Glass" His
tory repeated itself in the case of
Mrs Beere and the public refused to
be interested in the actress in an old
play, just as it had been in Cyril
Maude so long as he acted in old
dramas. Oscar Hammerstein. with his
customary .mpatience. grew weary of
waiting for audiences to come and
the season ended prematurely She
acted little after her return To Eng
land. although occasionally Drury
Lane melodrama lured her back 10
the stage. One of her famous parts
was with Charles Wyndham in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

mouth was like the dome of the Par
thcon or her throat like the portal Of
san SulpiCc. And the hypnotic part
II 1t would have been horrid But If
her adorer told her she had n Trilby
soul or hr shoemaker artfully sug-
gcstcd that she had a Trilhy foot her
whole being thrilled with pride.
There were Trilbys tall and Trilbys
short: buXom Trilbys and Trilbys lank
and lean. Fascinating queen of fic-
ton Her throne had claimants Of
every class, age and complexion.
Maidens chaste and matrons virtuous
envied her spotted orminc and sat al
the play regarding T,fibps bare feet
with shuddering fascination and
| blushcd decorously behind their fans
| Truth. in all her naked lovcliness. had
| not yet been disclosed in the altogether
In the moving pictures. where she IL
, now placidly viewed without a culver
| II embarrassment In the audience or n
| Kicker on the svreen.
| And the mcn-ther vanity was
quite as absurd. II tickled them to he
told that they typlhed rain, the man
OF blood or the care free Laird o
Cockpen. or the silly. hysterical Little
Bilce. The proud possessor of a
prominent Roman nose and tangled
| growth of frOw2y black beard secretly
imagined himself master mind and
endowed with all the hypnotic arts OF
| a real SrCnDdh
There were 'Trllhy' teas and
'Trilby' readings. 'TTllby' songs anC
'Trilby' tahleaux. The upper crust OF
New lork's most swagger and exclu-
slve set combined in 'Trilhy' entertain
ments in the name Of sweet charity
There were hats and gowns, corsets
and Lingerie stamped with 'Trilhy'
trade mdrk--and even 'Trilby' shoes
and stockings, although Du Maurier S
model disdlined either except for full
dress occasions.
"'Oh. don't you remember swee,
Alice. Ben Bolt?' was sung off the key
by the thousands afflicted with tona'
deafness and plunkcd plaintlvely and
painfully on the banjo in the barber
shops and on the guitar in my fady's
chamber.
There were 'Trilby' gumdrops and
chocolates ana 'Trilby' nut sundaes
would have enjoyed enormous con.
sumption had nut sundaes yet beer
compounded But even BILLY Sunday
at that remote period was merel,
chasing fly balls in centre field ant
had not discovered the sawdust trail
And If the Sabbath dinnerless house.
holder went to the delicatessen plac,
on the corner 10 buy a cold pigs foo
he playfully admonishcd the white
aproned foreigner behind the countel
10 Gimme n Tr.lby'
Men wore 'Trilby' necktles loos,
and flowing, to suggest the Amos
pherc OF the artists studio. They
: adorned themselves with 'Tr.lby' cur
links. studs. scarfrins and collar but,
tons and Wore f'h ornaments fash
= toned in the form Of golden foot
on. yes. IT was some craze. that
: 'Tr!lhy' craze. And what indcd ha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
THE DAY OF TRuBYISMS.
when the Du Mauricr Rage WAS
at It's Height.

They were stroling ahou' N the
wings of the Shubert. waltz for the
curtain to rise on the second act OF
"Trilby," those three players Of the
original cast--wilton Lackayc, at
tired az sinister black bearded Srcn-
gall Burr Mcintosh, big and brawny
Juggling at Td1y's blond Piccadilly
"weepers." and Leo Ditrichstein with
Zou-Zou iaunty skull cap debon iircly
tilted over one ear.
Lacksye and Ditrichstein wore the
IDENTICAL stage costumes fashioned for
them two decades ago. "Trilhy" play
ers possess the punch. hut have not
acquired the paunch. AS evidence Of
well preserved symmetry ard slender
, ness they proudly invited attention 10
the fact that neither had found 1t
| necessary to let out button for the
current revival of Dn Naur.cr's v!rile
| romance They are now planning %
put those costumes away in canphcr
for the "Trilby" revival of 1885.
81 wonder where are the 'rr!lby'
souvenirs and mcmentos of twenty
years ago" said SrenDoli rehectively
| NbIib I W nat f'AhlIl' va Nll' wv
| radiantly beautiful matinee girls who
I bought the same stage box and oc-
/ ,upied 1t all by themselves every Sa.-
| rrday afternoon from April TO october
| IN 1895" sighed TdTy.
Il wonder II their daughters come
4 to see us now; Oh. la-la La" groan ed
ZoW-ZOu with a rueful grimace.
/ What really did become Of all the
souvenirs. symbols. mementos anc
gewgaws Of fashionable adornmcnt
the fads and fancies OF the origina
| 'Trilby' craze that swept the country
| from coast to coast?" continued Dit,
richstein. Everybody was 'Trilby
mad. 1t was as big a theme for dis
cussion as the present European un.
pleasantness. Everybody read 'Trllby
and saw the play and imagined som,
individual resemblance to its characteI
types. In their hearts most womei
fanciei thems'l Ives just "A little Xix,
. TriibN Not exactly like her OF course
No one would be a blanchisseuse de IN
| which IS French for washerv>-nan
but sounds a whole lot better. No,
would she have posed for the alto
gcther nor even barred her Tr!lhys out
side the modest sanctity of hsr bou
doir. And she would not have careC
10 he tone deaf even II the roof of he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Mobile. Ala. national chairman on the
welfare of women and children Mrs
HICKS or Tennessee. national chairman
OF the children of the republic: Mrs. Ems
low. national charity officer Mrs Wilcs,
the newly elected national president OF the
Daughters of 1872; the vice president gen :
eral OF Texas and Of New Jersey. The
Sons Of the American Revolution were
represented by Mr.. Bowen.
There was musical programme rem
dered by Mrs. Eleanor Poehler. accom-
panied by Mrs. Tapham. and Mrs. Harvey
Self. accompanied by Mrs. de Carciinas.
The last social meeting of the season
of the Womans Democratic Club WAS
held on Friday evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. john sherwin Crosby.
q West Eighty-second street. The affair
was in honor of the newly elected board
Of governors and the guests Of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Har,igan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Ing. "Oh. Lyric Love. with which part one
of Tho Ring and the Book" closes.
The Rev. W. J. Dawson. u. d, will Civ"
the principal address. and vocal solos will
be given by Mrs. Hammerslough,
Al the last business meeting there were
elected To honorary membership Miss
Marie Ada NolneuN, editor of the Brown
ing Phra 80 Book, the Rev. Francis Herbert
stead OF tho Robert browning settlement
in London and John Martyr Warbeke,
Phi u. professor of philosophy at Mount
Iolyoke College.
Mrs Reatrice Goldic. Mrs, william 4.
Winter aud Miss Eleanor yuilequel were
tho delegates and Miss Esther j. Coonev
Mrs ". j Ekman and Mrs. Lima kreuder
were the altcrnatcs of the Bel-Canto Club
to the convention of the City Fedora ton
of Women's Clubs at the Hotel Aston
on Friday,
The Bol-Canto Club. of which Mrs Res-
trice Goldic Is president had its last in
formal reception of the season last week
Al the Waldorf-Astora. The club will re-
sumo lis meetings early in the fall and in
November it will give n large dance.
An enjoyable musicale and dance was
given last week al the Hotel Majestic by
Countess Fabhri and Mrs, Timothy O'Con-
nor. The programme was rendered 10y
Curtis Cook Miss Simmons and Miss +, o.
Steele, Among the guests were Col !
Frank Supp!cc. Lady hsusaewich. Mrs.
Hugh Griffin. DR.. Van der Bill. Mr. and
Mrs. Gaynor Elliott, Mr. and Mira. A. F.
Bird. Mrs. LIlias V, Armstrong. Mrs. Ham
ilton Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. II, Bellle. J
Rcuulna. the Misses Rcquina and VI. Beta.
The New York city members of Theta
N Fraternity held their annual dinner
last week at the Hotel Flanders West
Forty -scvcnth street. There wa3 a largo
attendance of members,
Miss q, Br andon entertained with n
luncheon yesterday al the Hstel Majestic.
II was followed by cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Continued from Third Page.

dents: Miss Olive NJ. Bostwick and Miss
Dorothy r Hutchinson, secretaries. Court
landt Otis. treasurer; Miss Marguerite
Onderdonk. historian. Douglas r. Storer.
registrar: Frank q, Fowler. Jr.. color
bearer. and the Rev. George Ashton
Oldham. chaplain,
At the regular meeting Of Manhattan
Chapter. d. A. r.. held at the Waldorf
Mn. william Cumming Story's reelection
at Washington to the ONCE of president
general was celebrated with much en-
thusiasm. There was a large attendance
not only Of members but Of guests from
other States. who joined in congratulations
upon the honor conferred on Manhattan
Chapters most distinguished member,
Prominent among the guests were the
state regents OF Florida. Michigan and
Colorado. also Mrs. c. s. Shawhsm Of