davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
.A5:lIT!-1ECu0R MOVEMENT
 ETl PE2}332A:.CET0N UNIVEE.ER, EE.ER,9- e-IiIl 7

4 movement is on foot to abolish tie GUS tom of serving free beer at university func tions at Princeton university, in deforenCe to the spreading temperance sentiment, and Prei6ert Hibhen himself comes forward with the proposition We must not allow Princeton to fall far behind the conspicu- ous movements of the age in which w tve,' he says in letter to the Alumni Wee kly, and continues:
 The spirit of self restraint and seii-con- trol as regards drinking has grown so rap idly both abroad and in this country during the last year that it would be well for us to face the facts as they are and endeavor to create through free and frank discussion strong Princeton sentiment on this cues ton. From my own observation and from letters which l have received from true and sincere friends of Princeton since commence ment time, 1 am convinced that the falr name and honor of Princeton are at stake, and that We, as Princeton men, must see clear and think straight on this subject
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
DRAMATIC ENTRY OF KAISER
 DID NOT TAKE PLACE

Then something happened. Perhaps fl was the defeat of the Marne and the feeling that his was the blame; perhaps the chasten- ing effect of the famous and humiliating wait in the rain before Nancy, with a regl- ment of household cavalry in full dress uni forms, their splendid plumes and pennants dropping and dripping For four hours the kaiser and his White Curiassiers waited while the Bavarians, under Prince Ruprecht, stormed the lines of General de Castelnau. Thousands fel but the sacrifice did not avail. The kaiser did not make his tri- tmphay entry into Nancy at the time sched- tiled, or al any time and the war lord wen3 away from there after ordering his cavalry back into service uniforms and directing that the moving picture films taken of the cavalcade be destroyed Balderston, in McClures.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
, LOCAL AND PERSONAL !, ; c 6 5 5 . ( o 6 Q . ; z $ . (

Enrto Ea!and, the well known frHieh.or ,s Gispo.ins of his interests h2rH. and WY leave soon for the Outide. He VII go 10 the T@iayaua in the spring.
 Paul Scdaier, an cld-timc miner ano pro.. nectay, arrived st Flat City from 5 ar c:n-.. las, week, and expects to return to that Gistric. shortly.
 Frank Morgan and Jack McD,r9lj le!' for IlorseAy creek, the scene of last weeks stamucde, on Monday last. They had a dog team and supplies.
 Mrs. Herb Riley hss been visiting Hrs. S. At2elI at Discovery, Otter during ,he past week or so,
 Phil Cas~en arnounces a dance to h2 given at Moose hail. Flat City, on ThanNs- giving night
 Mayor E. N. Stanton wos one of those who att"aGed the dance at Discovery oil Monday evening last.
 Mrs. Lo5tic Thcrntcn wos cnc Of the party which went from this city to D,>- coya1y last Monday to attend the dance.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
Dlg Stock of Neev Goods Z ssA
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
 FROM CREEK DISTRICTS

The drill of the Yukon Cold Company is at work on the MohawI, claim, adjoining Flat City, on Flat creek, in charge of Fred &u.;;h
 Dan Cl3en returned from lIorseNy creek Tuesday. He will go to Moore creek in few days and then wi return to the new district
 The Ruby roa,ihon.e i$ to be run this year by @I HrouIA At Discovery, Moore creek. smith X snow will conduct the road hop,e, aHd the Fo;utean mile roaGhonsc js being conducted by Neuman.
 J. C. Rivers i~ moving his family to Discoyery Otter, an@ will occupy ;he ol4 Dilem"n house.
 Harry Weloh, dred;emase>r on the Riley s Ma.yton dredga. and Fred Peterson left with Gcs teams for the Outside via the Seward tyal WcGnc-3ay
 Chris Hanson and Ge,rge hny leit for ih2 Gutsi!" iutatsy oy way oi tce Nc"alI tra.l.
 Al Walh returned from Moore creek this week, and will re,vra there in day or to.
 Much anxiety has been felt by the many friends of Mrs. M~n>kman during the pas' week. owing to the seriousness ol Ter H. uess. On Wednesday, last her condition was quite serious but ,n Thursday she w2s considerably Improved. The rer. rts of her ccn,Gticn yesterday ware not enc'ur- a~.n.,
 During the fuasrJ cf Tony Ietnes at Idit1ro& last Sunday Flat City apparently vas deserted. great number of the resi- :outs cf both Iat City anl Fiat creek aa:ng sb-eut q, ire funeral ceremony.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
I..;;;:II.l.lI..JJL} ,: ]. lI.JJL} IS hgSlJn..Hz.

At fallv well attended meeting held il Major George ". A5rcchts office on Tue Jay evening lat lI"ns were set on foot for the organization of ,he Idit&-od Commercial Club. The scope of the proposed organ izaticn wa~ generally d:scu-e ed as we'll a> >h> ,uh.ac. of membership. temporary or -aatzat.>n was effected end a committee wa. appointed to draft plan of orgal.@a tin @At by-iowS anI present them at A ncetive ,o be hell uex, TJ-<day evening st s SD o'cl q: 8, Commissioner G.raehry' court room.
 The meeting was cail>d to ar.,er by H-inr AI5reaht promptly at S.&0 o'clock, and after stating .ae ob ec; o. lie @-seu:n4 o general &.scus5on easucd The consen.us O. opinion al ;hosa presen; w&s that there vas mach that could be accomplished for he ao.1 c! the c.yy aaa district by an
 rsarizaca th.. zacaIi t, resraaen. .atu. of the business interests, and instance, var, -,;el ya--o ,he activity ot a commercial 5o]" srea.,icG lar the c5mmraity, might aeon, fish great gcod Tie haon2zard man- ucr in which the niggarGly read apDropra ions wcr@ male iar the Jdlarod distrc; was spoken Of and it v,a> declared that a club such @s that contemplated would, by advising the ro9l commission of the needs oI the district, be able to accomplish some thing toward making the roads u the creek- pas>%ble at aH seasons.
 The matter of postal needs also was dis cuased, and other matters upon which the citizens gre a unit, but have no present means of making their wishes known. 1t is believed tlat suggestions from such all 0rg@uJzatica locking to the betterment of he mail service wouiI carry weight with he postoGice officials.
 < general iny.,4,ion to all citizens to Dc ~~o.ent ot the meeting next Tuesday night .~ en,en>l2@l, and i, i, hoped that every bu*i- aesS b2"so viii |" .anrcsentsj.
 The clm@i>.e2 appointed to draft tho ;lan of ceS a,zs1ioa i3 corlao.ed oi Me-=rs nr,y Earrs.1H >nd Ch45}a>
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
RILEY [.E!a.YES FOR OUTSIDE

j. r. R;'cy, of the firm of Riley < Mars ton operators of the Otter creek dredge, left on Wednesday morning last for the Outside by way of the Seward trail lie took the old route vie Moore creek and Tal,o.ra Tho lack of rcaGhcuses has no terro:s for an ,l! sfacar such as Rtey. "Georgc' will g. % San Iranci.co, where he expects to saenc :on.e time, and will return over the tIaI II March. lie was accompanied by R. N CoebtI
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
.'FACHELCRy SOCIAL"
 EMJEFH,:TELY POSTPONED

T.e "bach.i r> social" that was 10 hayo bcoI given tor.&t having been postponed lrolr lat week OH anrount of the death ot Iorer Lc'aes. h4, @-.o been postponed ;hi- inc indefinitely
 S.ra ai.anno.nmant was cyjnccd by taos who had been expecting treat in the n- program pre-. ,&red by Jimmy farrell and associates, ana there is talk of the "1>lrjed men" taking Up ,Ae proposition oi y.ng gn "ntgtaamen, an. showing ho" ucA a5:pir- should 5, c.naaeal
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
4 BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR

The Pioneer is in receipt cf che of tae most beautiful calendars ever brought Q OUT o5,orva.ior--a yerjja5e masterpiece of the EthograHhers art 1t is from the establishment of the enterpr.sing Flat City merchant Tom McNahon, and is entdad The Bells First Note" l. represents 3 scene ;A the shop where the famous Liberty bell w2s cast, ;ni is reproduction of noted pointing by J, c. ferris The picture is sure to be ln great demand
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
WOULD SOON BE FUNNY

Not long ago portly gentleman seated himself upon a bench in one of the public squares, drew forth a newspaper from his pocket and soon was absorbed in reading.
 After while he began to be annoyed by a small boy who persisted in staring at him steadily At last the man demanded sharply:
 "What are you looking d, boy? Is there anything funny about me"
 'Not yet" replied the boy; ''but thereN be a whole circus full of fun when you get up. Them benches has just been painted v -Ex
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
:....',Y FIFE lA.ll..A.N@! GYEsLlZ..A
 PARTIALLY INSTALLED

John Currin, the fire chief has installed 5le alarm b5&cs at the Northern Conner .:@I Conpany.s oor.or and at the telephone ,tlice, where the turain@ of switch .et- n ac;icn the siren at tha fire station, l. ; pos..ol. that tie ccJncI nay be induced so e";lni the slarm system to other points
 b:r. Currjn ha. ja4c2rralfd plan ot ,arn%.@s he @i@.n each evening z, 6 ,'cl.cll il yrGa: to fam, arize 5he Peof fIe with the system. The first trial 2auasd .oIe c nstcrnaticn.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
THE RIGHT SORT OF BAIT

A Methodist bishop was recently a guest at the home of friend who had two charm ing daughters One morning the bishop, ac- ccmpanied by the two young ladies, went out in the hope of catching some trout. An old fisherman, out for the same purpose, wishing to appear friendly, called out:
 'Ketchin' many, pard?"
 The bishop drawing himself to his full height, replied Brother, l as fisher of men"
 "Youve got the right kind of bait, all right" was the fsherman's rejoinder-F Fx
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
BIB FILL D7#E!.0P CEAEEMS
 IN NEW flORSZELT DG.5T33,,II>l,T'

B.b Rooerscn started for the scene e, the &2w digging: on Ho-seiy creek yater- day with horse ani 1oo.lo-o,s1or, con vaying boiler, with which he vii Go pros rec5;ng work during the winter on some claims required by himself, George Nutch lar and Felix Riley
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
PIONEERS FEAST
OLd- Timers Gather for an Evering Of Fun, Rem:niseence ard
 Els:1ess-R7any Present

luit&rvl Ig,oo No. 10, Pioneers of Alaska, gathered at 4. D hall from the four cor ners of the diat,ict lest Wednesday night for the first regular meeting and social %es- son of the wintcr season. While the traI was in iioor shape. m"ny mushcd in from tNa creeks tu krip the town contingent lift tle lit Untl long after the meeting started they came Jumping in, their lanterns anA bugs lighting the ;r4iI down the hill mo town The following old-tijncra were elected to membership: RICHARD KUHiHOFF
 JONAS |. BRENiS
 FELIX j. RILEY
 4 p MCDONALD LuDGER ABEL
 3I. F. LEWIS EZRA RABIDOW
 WILLIAM MrPiIAN
 DAN s. MCDONNELL ANGUS Mcl.ELLAN FRANK [. DAWSON WILLIAM L. kAl CHARLES WAlHRS
 JOHN R. NacDOEaLD
 FRANK KERN
 E. j. uI1L C B. ATWELL
 C. ". WINNIE CHARLES JOHNSON A. r. HAYNES CLARENCE \ HIIE
 MANUEL GU ARIE
 JACK T. SIEAlON ANTON BOSIO
 Of these the last ten were examined phys ica.ly anI mentally, thoroughly tested in- slde anG out, found 0. k, and were ad- nitted into the grand mysteries of the in- ner circle. t certainly was an inspiring isht 10 seq Boss Mariner Cyrus Berlin , Atwell grasping the tail of the goat in hls good right Hitt and using it as a steering gear in looping tie loop arcuNd the hall n ,rue IitaCcG river styIa Commod2re Frank Kern dluI5aJ tAe s,,emnlty Of the scene by bowling fer Cy to porrut his heilum and steer clear of tna breakers dead ahead OF
 lis staboard quarter, 90 the commodore was @ent aloft to take reef in the jlb boom yard arm While flooring Loa}ly 8. this little job he slipped of the galf guy and fell thirty feet to the deck of the hall, jerking his s;1zard TWO points to the east ard. i Manuel Gul9r;e undertook to rel the enblad sour,loughs how they initiated them in the sourdauShs' union in Circle back in 1891 This vas too raw. Loud 1 cails were heard for the sergeant at arms 70 get the hook which was quickly pro 'uced and Manuel squelched and at upon. Clarence Nhire executed very gracefully that be called the Bear creek slide, while he initiation squad welded 8 new seat into Edw. J. Uhi'S Sunday goto-meetin' pan,alocns. he having worn out the original in his grand si.ue down the Chllkoot pass rom the gallery 10 1hc floor It vas some weld, all right. and cost Eddy &347 50, Then Jerry Wynne tcld a few old chest uues and Il Haynes sang q sad War ballad ''Pee!,ing Through the hnothcIe in Grand pas Wooden Leg" Charlie Johnson Jack smcaton and Anton Bosio having no p&rlo7 tricks were condemned to stand on their teaGs ii tle corner while the feed went on. The grub committee ed fine job. All hands fell to and ate raYcnou>ly, particu ially the new members. They needed it. Tie next spa<n is On Wednesday even ing, Noyanibcr r, at Moose hall, IIa: Pro cee,ings start promptly at S:30 A fine juicy bunch of victims will be put through he hopper for the edidcation of those present.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
THE IDEA

What's philanthropist pa?'
 Ties a variety of things, my son, but oftenest he's man who robs Peter of his savings to pay Pauls rent."-Baltimore American.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
ARRESTS H B0EIB CASE
 10 Bz 0i4 LARGE SCALE

NEW YORK, Nov , For.g arrests in con. c.-r with th> recently -scovcrod bon. p,.r .a which Iao-.a44- lay, said lo l.. >o .s6..~ .a tho Ca-man my, < in- v.isr@, 4ra -HeAr. The pI js said 10 ipI'...e re-.so,. of every DOT. n tha A. l42,l cos..
 9aay Tha: He Was German 04.e-
 B1HLiI, Nov : The German govern ne,. denie, that Fey. the man arrested last seek in Eca En. in connection with Iy.ns'7.to plots, was ever an officer ln the G5,5, aI. army.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE

Someone asked a Kentucky colonel if there was any cure for snake bite except whisky. "Nho cares whether there is or not?" asked the colonel-EX
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
Ha9y Tfa. He Was German 04.c-
CARD CF THANKS

NJ Antone Letncs desires through Tn" Fico4cr to express her thanks and appro- ciat to .he many friends who assisted at t.a obsequics f Ter late husband She desite3 particularly to thank those who rart..,mcd in the mu$,caI portion of the serves.
 l. : never t22 late or too early to ac- ccn.tHo .atc the people from the creeks when they c51e to the
 CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 FARLOR.> The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 >h Bath Reindeer by the roarcr or by the pound
 Crowley (, Porter %co Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
LOST

Two rarten-sllin caps Finder please re turn to Mrs Charles Larson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06

Reindeer chops, steaks and boiling pieces
 Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06

Tresh-Ljled reindeer by the quarter.
 Crowley < Porter
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
LEARNlNC HIS PLANS

,ir. Henpeck-Is ny wife going our Jane?
 Jane-Ies, sir.
 MT H. Do you know if am going with her TX
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06

Reindeer by the quarter or by tho pound
 Crowley 1 Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06

"cD Printing at Pioneer office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

Have place questioned The
BuyMan of TheGoAwayIady that while
pressed wfulness than he intended
reminded
be caught the the first wouldn't be fash
onable you know" he aughingy Knocked.
And when he had waved his goodby the end the walk
their smarting uousy
jesting words
She had been the habit leaving every
had
sensible that her might inspired by the
that her friends considered pebeian
when plainly fashionable do otherwise
the which
stirred something within her that had been sleeping made her think
the miserable
infested and of others that lay behind that which had
with them infinitely discomfort than pleasure But all
thought that which
asked about her plans
All day long her haunting
list of possible for
pleasant which provided
her, until the brought him
of
The red ramblers rog and down the pillars of the broad
light and still neither TheBuan had
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

her selection
followed her fashionable friends seahore
She standing
ightedly that he o happened
Nothing much told him.
spend vacation"
Whereupon that usefulness
cd his when first he had preached
Mans followed
covered with COOL white linen; dape
breeze Crex the foo the
TheBuyan accustomed different pepara-
for the house that wheeled lifted
GoAwayLady that he might look into her
Il going for change right here" she told
that tembled so that
he could finish his eyes
ming with she answered
81 did until going
the only of the
infinitely comfortable COOL eghtoom
porche and plenty of closet than
hotel room where just to be fashionable
Il thought all OUT The
that there will be much happiness little
together
weeks vacation later the Then away together
looked forward spending fashionable
resort"
When TheGoAwayLdy
stood still beside his yearnng
cool his mind with
plan which he would sacrifice her pleasure.
But read his thought and
had bunch that she about the happiest
WheIeupon TheBusy Man gathered an nr
hculate which told her summers
than she had dared imagine 4 5sE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
HOUSE
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY
PICNIC.

Salad egss-Boil hard as many eggs
as will be needed; chill them thoroughly
in cold water. Shell. cut each length
wise and scoop out the yolk. Mash this
up to a fine powder in a bowl and sea-
son with salt. olive oil. a little lemon
Juice or vinegar. II only adults are to
eat the eggs, a little cayenne and Wor-
cestershife sauce will be an addition.
Mix well. stuff the yo.k back into whites.
smooth of top with a knife. and after
putting the two halves together wrap in
waxed paper.
Cream may be USED instead Of the oil
for wetting - egg yolk.
Grilled meat sandwiches-Broil lean
bacon slices. or ham. or salt pork. and
p. between them slices of gluten or
graham bread. pared Of crust A tender
lettuce leaf put against the bread will
be a delicate addition to these substantial
sandwiches. With the same breads de-
licious filings ran be made with slices
lettuce. either of these mixed with mayor.
naise.
Salad in apple baskets-Bright eating
apples are scooped out and filled with
any salad mixture liked. the top of the
apple being afterward put on and fas-
tened with toothpicks There must not
be enough dressing to run. although when
fastened up tight the apples hold tn ir
contents very neatly.
Frankfurter and kraut sandwiches-In
many of the department stores which
have luncheon room the sausage and
sauerkraut sandwich is well known. Those
for picnic use can be served the SAME
way. one frankfurter and a spoonful Of
the cabbage put between the halves of
a long. narrow roll. The cabbage and
sausage are first cooked in the usual way,
of course. Sturdy picknickers find such
bites suited to their healthy needs.
Pepper salads-These individual appe-
Tiers may be stuffed with any salad
mixture. white potatoes and mayonnaise,
cucumber and tomatoes. or boiled slaw
made Of red cabbage seasoned with cara
way seeds. sugar and vinegar. II the last
is used. 1t must be drained dry Of liquid
before it is put in the peppers A little
top is cut of these at the stem end, and
after the filling is put in the top is put
back and held securely with a bit of
clean Irvine. The seeds and pith must
be removed from the peppers. of course,
or else they will l, too hot to eat
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
Copyright. lN5.l

Copyright, 1g5)
Last summer 1 was invited to spend
few days with a friend at her sea-
side home. and 1 gladly availed myself
of the invitation. She had been a girl
hood companion: I had not seen much
of her for years. and the opportunity
to see her in her pretty home and be-
come acquainted with her two young
daughters was a welcome one.
The three days of my VISIT could
not spare more than the weekend
away from my mothers club work
are delightful memories. so crowded
were they with motor rides, trips on
the water. sea bathing, and all the
other pleasant things people Of leisure
do at the shore. They also furnished
me with a text for my talk today. Her
daughters were both charming young
girls; pretty as peaches. both of them;
graceful. considerable of an old woman
like myself, and truly anxious to make
everybody about them happy and con-
tented. But two more disorderly chill
dren 1t has never been my good or Ill
fortune to meet: disorderly about their
personal belongings. I mean.
On the afternoon Of my arrival a mo-
tor trip had been planned for me with
Olga, the elder daughter, while the
younger. Meta, and her mother attend
ed a suffrage tea which had been
sprung on them Unexpectedly. They
had left the house some time. before
the hour appointed for our ride, and
we had taken occasion to take nap
before starting out ourselves.
While I was changing my dress, Olga
came running into my room and asked
to borrow my comb.
Meta Is so careless" she complained.
"She is always leaving our comb around
and I never cat, ind 1t when I want II.
Have you but one comb between your"
I simply could not help asking.
She looked little ashamed. Meta
and I have lost 30 many OF our things.
she explained. that = mother Is quite
cross about It. We did not dare tell
her that my own comb had disappeared
again, and 50 we have been using the
same one for . long time. And now
that one IL not to be found!'
I like to lend my comb about a. little
as I do my toothbrush. but I said moth
ing while abe possessed herself Of the
article and began to do her hair. After
she had gone finished my own toilet
and eat down TO- wait In the chair be-
side the window In the room which had
been given TO me. and gased out upo1
The whtts-eaSDed -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

Presently ! heard her scolding to her.
self in her room across the hall
There now. Meta has worn that waist
1 mended for myself this morning." she
was saying. II had 1t all ready and
she took it out Of the drawer and wore
it of. The mean thing!"
Can I help you?" asked. getting up
and going over to her room.
..Oh. il you only would" she replied.
There isn't whole waist in the drawer
and l have to hunt for my gloves. !
don't know where Meta put them when
she came home yesterday"
Which is your drawer Of waists %
1 inquired, going to the chinonier in the
corner
The waists are all In the bottom
drawer" she said. I'VE just wear the
first one We come to between u.s."
/ made no comment. Pulling out the
designated drawer / saw the worst hud-
die of garments you ever beheld- Twist
torn and soiled ones. all jumbled\i in to-
gether. l picked out the one I thought
least dilapidated and patched it up
somehow. but when she put It on. in
spite of my attentions. 1t looked as II
she had slept in 1t.
The experience was repeated with her
gloves. She could not find a clean pair
not even mates-and when we finally
started for our ride she wore soiled
gloves with different designs Of stitch
ing on the backs.
The next day It was Meta who had to
wear the left-overs, for her sister had
gone out early In the afternoon with
friends and had helped herself to the
best of the family stock. 1t was my first
experience, old a. I am. OF that kind Of
management. In my own girlhood my
dear mother had been scrupulous about
our Individual belongings: we were three
sisters and we were never permitted to
borrow each others waist. gloves. stock
ings. or underwear: such . thing a.
wearing each others dresses was un-
heard of. and as for common property
in combs, brushes or toilet articles Of
any kind. that would have seemed to u
q crime!
What Is your teaching. dear mothers?
Do you realize the necessity Of teaching
your child to respect the property rights
OF others? Did you ever think of the
q child sets frotm the In
dividual ownership Of his own things?
These are the things want you to think
about when your little ones set old
enough to understand The di6erenee be-
tween moum and tnuW