davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

"Automobiling always tires me dreadfully," a woman said to me the other day.
 She had to help run the machine all the time. She scarcely took her eyes off the road ahead for moment; when we approached another ma chine, sometimes she informed our driver of the fact Chow driver does love thaD, other times she simply strengthened up and watched the two machines tensely until we were safely past; when we went round a curve, instead of yielding her body to the swing of the machine. she leaned stiff ly the other way as if to balance the turn and keep the car on the road. If for any reason the car slowed down quickly I could see her brace herself as if she were putting on the brakes She Can't Sec Why Riding Tires
 We had a lovely drive" I said when we reached home.
 Yes" she said, lovely; but I am so tired. I don't see why riding tires me so."
 hope someone who knows her bet ter than will tell her some day that it's simply because she won't let the driver run the machine.
 Lots of People Arc Like That.
 There are lots of people like that,
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

is is one of the prettiest dancing
 that the season has brought about.
 simple as all girls dresses should be, he pointed yoke and the founced skirt Pn exceedingly smart effect. Here, the rial is crepe de chine with taffeta for
 oke and fur banding. If wanted for noon use, the lining could be cut high
 faced to form a yoke and the es made long, consequently the model
 s two different purposes. Beneath pointed yoke, the blouse is a simple
 joined to square yoke and the skirt sts. of two founces, the lower one ] joined to deep yoke and the upper lrranged. over it. Various materials retty made in this way-chiffon taf-. s much liked, crepe de chine is being used and for simple dresses, challis, ross, cashmere and the wool voiles, |harrning.
 F the I2 year size will be needed, 615 |of material 27 in. wide, AZ yds. 3o, Eds. A, with 2 yd. 27 in. wide for yoke and 3A yds. of fur banding. |e pattern No. 387o is cut in sizes
 to, IA years. It will be mailed to address by the Fashion Department IS paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06
Physicians Treatment
 For Swollen Veins

Ask your druggist for original two ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil Gull strength) and simply apply to the enlarged veins as directed Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller, the treatment should then be continued until the veins are of normal size. Emerald Oil, is a powerful vet harmless germicide.
 Mrs. Slas B. Briggs, East Marion. Mass, writes: 'I had a large and Varicose Veins my legs. The Is all healed up now and the veins are very much re- duced. I am more than thankful for your Emerald OIL Generous sample ccipt of 10c from Moone Chemical Co., rr.>~rcetnr. W. Y. Clark & Branerd, Riker- Hegeman drug stores can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06
Letting the Driver Alone

aren't there? And don't refer mere ly to automobilists. I mean it in a broader sense than that. People who won't let those to whom any respoF- sibility belongs carry it, but push their shoulders under the burden and then complaiI, that they have so much re- sponsibility.
 Or, in a still larger sense, people who find life hard and puzzling simply because they cannot let God run the universe.
 I had a letter from dear letters friend this morning. She said: We have had a misfortune in not having our flats all rented, so, of course, that put off my vacation. But sometime I will make up for it. So l do not worry.
 She Lets God Run the Universe.
 There is a woman who does know how to let God run the universe.
 No wonder that, in spite of hard ships and illness and shadows of one sort or another that have lain on her life, she is a serene and happy woman.
 The Power who created the uni- verse is amply able to run it.
 To help Him make things better by helping our fellow-men is one thing. To try to help by worrying over the way He is running things is quite another.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06
% 7 *2

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Sausages Creamed Potatoes Oatmeal Bread Coffee
 Lunch
 Omelet
 Cucumber Pickles
 Baked Bananas Cocoa
 Dinner
 German Apple Soup Meat Loaf Baked Sweet Potatoes
 Stewed Onions
 Lettuce French Dressing Waters Cheese
 Caramel Custards
 Coffee
 Oatmeal Bread--To three cupfuls of boiling water add one teaspoonful of salt and sufficient fine oatmeal to make a thick, but not stiff, mush, cov- CT and cook from thirty minutes to two hours, according to the kind of meal used. Add to this one table spoonful of sugar or two tablespoon fuls of mOasses, Scant half tea spoonful of salt and one pint of hot milk, stir well and set aside until lul1ewarm. Stir in one-half of a cake of compressed yeast which has been SlnOOtnlN blended With three taDle- spoonfuls of warm water and sufficient sifted flour to mako a thick batter; the flour may be white, white and whole wheat, half and half, or all whole wheat, as may be preferred, the latter giving a dark colored loaf. Beat thoroughly, cover and set aside in a warm place until the batter is very light and spongy. Sift in more flour to make a soft dough, take out on a floured board and knead until fine grained and smooth to the touch. Return to the bowl, cover and set aside again until the dough has doubled in bulk, then mold into two large or three small loaves. Place in greased pans, wet the tops with Wa ter, let stand until rising well, then bake in a moderate oven.
 German Apple Soup-Cook one ta- blespoonfu1 of sago in pint of slight ly salted boiling water until clear; add one pint of apple sauce, two inch piece of cinnamon and sufficient sugar to slightly sweeten. Press through a sieve and serve very hot
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

Plum colored glazed leather, slit and inserted with white buckskin, gives this amazing effect. Notice how the skirt is zigzagg on to the waist. Black fox bands this m otorcoat which is also comfortable for the hiker. Skating costumes are being fashioned of glazed leather also.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

cughly once a week.
 housekeeper can save time by using casseroles of attractive earthen- ware, in which food may be both cooked and served.
 Grease sweet potatoes before they are put into the oven to bake; they will bake in half the time and the skins will be soft.
 Timed foodstuffs should not be eaten if they are the least bit fer mented, or if a rush of air meets you when the tin is pierced.
 Every poison bottle in the medi- cine chest should be protected in some way so that no mistakes shall be made in the dark. Pins stuck in the cork are one way.
 When, through putting the hands into hot sodawater, the skin becomes shrunken, rub it with a little ordinary salt and it will gradually become smooth again.
 Never waste scraps of meat or dripping; they should be melted down and clarified. You will then always have some pure dripping in readiness fo, cooking purposes.
 You can make a door-mat look ike new if you put it into a bath of warm soapy water, scrub with n scrubbing brush, then rinse thorough ly in cold water, and leave to dry
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

very guest chamber should have bedside set of tiny pitcher and
 king glass, perfectly covered, and 6Iestick and match box.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

It is important 10 sec that your umbrella is perfectly dry before roll ing it up. otherwise the ribs will very soon rust and the cover will rot.
 Children will go to bed, wash and get up much more easily if they are sometimes allowed to make play of the various steps of their doings.
 Ink can be removed from washing material by sprinkling a little tomato juice on to the stain; after leaving for few minutes wash in the usual way.
 Before using lemon rind for fla vouring always well wash it, as you never know whose hands the lemon may have gone through before buy ing it.
 When sweeping a carpet occa- sionally dip the broom into a mixture of salt and water. Do not saturate the broom-merely damp it-and the carpet will assume a revived and fresh appearance.
 To make cheese sauce rub to- gcther two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour, add half pint milk, and stir till it boils; add one cupful of cheese, half teaspoonful of salt nd a dash of tabasco.
 J : To remove mud stains from a dress, dissolve a little carbonate of soda in some warm water; first apply in circle well outside the spot and gradu- ally work inwards; rub the stain until it disappears, then press with a hot iron.
 Camp pudding is made by puttn a pint of stale bread into a pint of~ milk and letting it soak for half an hour: then add half cup of sugar, beaten with one egg, a teaspoonful of cinnamon and one of caramel Bake and serve hot with maple sugar.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

To broil finnan haddie, soak it. for a little while before putting it over the coals. and put plenty of butter on 1t afterward.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

Some coffee needs boiling and some does not-one must experiment to find out
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

To have geraniums bloom in win ter pinch off all the buds until the first of December, and water thor ughly once a week.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

Ink can be removed from washint material by sprinkling a little tomat, juice on to the stain; after leavinl for few minutes wash in the usua way.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

Children will go to bed, wash and get up much moro easily if they arc sometimes allowed to make play oi the various steps of their doings.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
79zc,.-

It is important 10 sec that your umbrella is perfectly dry before roll ing it up, otherwise the ribs will very soon rust and the cover will rot.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

Before using lemon rind for fla vouring always well wash it, as yot never know whose hands the lemoi may have gone through before buy ing it.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

Grease sweet potatoes before they are put into the oven to bake; they will bake in half the time and the skins will be soft.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-25
.CH|T|NA OBSERVATIONS.
Alaska Road Building

While Chitina will not have a
government railroad at present-ot
course she will sometime-there are
signs of greatly improved auto
road to Fairbanks. The work of
preceding years makes the work OF
each succeeding year much more
efficient Through ditching and the
removal of the tundra the ground is
dry and the frost out fit earlier
each year.
The Alaska Road Commission has
just completed warehouse in
Chitina 100x45 for the storage of
equipment and supplies. This, with
their barn and other buildings, gives
them very well finished plant for
the business of road building
There is at present crew of
about 80 men working at Tonsina
where they are extending the bridge
across the river. When completed
it will be about 1000 feet in length
They have begun the work of put
ting surface of gravel on the read
which it is intended will eventually
extend over the entire length.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-25
Chitina Is Dry

People are just beginning TO
realize that the innovation of town
without a saloon is really approach
ing. The applicants for licenses
were notified by the court from Val
DEE that no licenses would be
granted in Chitina for one year,
This is the outcome of the census
taken which showed AZ for, SO
against and II no opinion. Evil
IDENTIFY the residents who refused to
express themselves were considered
as not granting their consent.
There is considerable variety of
opinion as to the effect the change
viii have on the town, in business
way, Business has been so de-
pressed recently that most people
consider that change for the worse
is impossible. Some of course feel
that it will be a death blow. Others
contend that the town will be better
off than it other wise would have
in sight now indicating much
activity here during the next year
but it is very probable that unless
the place is a hummer during the
next year that some people will
blame it to the lack of saloons. Aud
they may be right. We will know
more about it a year from now.
1t is recognized by most people,
including the saloon men, that the
opposition to the saloons in Chitina
is due to the depressed state of
money which made it necessary for
the saloon men to employ loose
methods which they were really
averse to, but which seemed abso-
lutely essential to their existence,
and they are men who recognize the
fact that when a business can't be
run properly because of lack Of
trade it is time to quit.
One thing that is very apparent
is the fact that the liquor business
has lost it's control of the public
policy of our town and are. not apt
20 regain it as long as the admins
tration of affairs is left with the
present officials. This condition is
better both for the liquor business
and the community in general.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-25
Base Ball

The Ball Park at Chitina looked
ike grading camp last Sunday.
Every able bodied man in town WIS
there with shovel or a team and
under the able and enthusiastic
direction of John NJ. S. Nelson. the
manager and promoter, they accom-
plished wonders. That is getting to
be some ball park and there are
some ball players headed for Chitina.
John is already laughing to himself
at the way he is going to clean up
the country around for about so
miles north and, say 131 miles
south. He was somewhat disap-
pointed last year because a certain
town on the coast was scared to
cross bats with him. He hopes their
courage has improved some this
year.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Ben C. Hannah, administrator of
the Estate of James Garrett, de-
ceased and to his heirs and
assigns of said James Garrett.
You are hereby notified that l, the
subscriber, Ringwald Blk, have ex-
pended and paid for your share in
labor and improvements upon the
Jacobson Placer Mining Claim for
the year 1912, 1913 and 1914.
Said Placer Mining Claim is stu
ated on Slate Creek, Copper Center
Recording Precinct, Alaska. The
notice of location thereof is of
record in Book l, Page 100 of Min
ing Locations in said recording office
at Copper Center Alaska. To which
book and page reference is hereby
made for a more particular descrip-
tion of said claim. Such expenditure
was made for the purpose of holding
possessory right and title to said
claim under provisions Of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and the amendments
thereof providing for annual labor
upon mining claims. That is to say
that an hundred dollars worth nf
labor and improvements was made
upon said placer claim and that as
co-owner have expended the amounts
which were for the interest of said
CARROTS estate.
| You are further notified that I'M
less you pay your proportion of such
expenditure together with the cost of
this advertisement to the under
signed within ninety days from the
last publication of this notice your
interest in sale claim will become
the property of the undersigned CO.
owner under said Section 1924, Re-
vised Statutes of the United States.
RINGWALD BLK.
First publication, March 8. 1915.
Last publication June 8, 1915.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-25

The trade extension division Of
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce states in a recent announce
ment that arrangements have been
completed for direct ocean service
between the Golden Gate aad South
western Alaska. The principal
object is the carrying of freight,
which must now be shipped from
San Francisco to Seattle
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-25
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
THIRD DIVISION, DISTRICT OF
ALASKA sc

Public notice is hereby given that
by virtue of writ of execution
dated April 30th, A. D., 1915, issued
out of the District Court, for the
Third Division, Territory of Alaska,
on a judgment rendered in the u. S.
Commissioner Court, Chitina Pre-
cinct, Alaska, on the 21st day of
December, A. D., 1914. in favor of
IS. o. Freedman, and against E. W.
Exum. / did on the 18th day of
May, A. D., 1915, levy upon all of
the right, title and interest of the
defendant E. w. Exum, in and to
the following described real estate,
situated in the Chitina Recording
Precinct, 3rd Division, Territory OF
Alaska, to wit:
Lots one, two and three in Block
twenty-five and lots one, two and
three in Block (E) all situated in
the townsite of Chitina, Alaska, and
that l will accordingly offer all
of the right, title and interest
of the defendant in said real
estate for sale, at public vendue
to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, on the Gath day of June, A. d.,
| 1915, at o'clock p. NJ. at the front
door of the U. S. Commissioner Z
Office. Chitina, Alaska.
| Dated Chitina, Alaska, this 18th
lay of Mav. A. D., 1915.
| F.. r. BRENNEMAN,
| I. S. Marshal, 3rd Division
Territory OF Alaska.
BY w. ]. FEASTER, Deputy
First publication, May IS, 1915.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-25

The w. C. T. T., which proposes
to take an active part in securing
prohibition in Alaska next year,
closed an annual session at Skag-
way the other day, with twelve
delegates in attendance
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-25

DR.. and Mrs. Smith are intending
to go to Fairbanks by way of Skag-
way in a week or two. This climate
is altogether too healthful. We offer
no inducements for a good doctor
to stay with us.
1t may not be very generous, bnt
the good people Of Chitina can't
help feeling little satisfaction
when they hear from friends to the
westward who recently left here
with a smile of pity for those left
behind, saying that Chitina looks
better to them than anything they
have found yet.
Summer is about month early at
Chitina this year.
Miss Helen o. Anderson, of Miles
City, Mont, is the young lady who
was elected by the Cordova school
board recently to teach the primary
department next term.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-25

+ Two frst-class hunting dogs. In
quire Daily Alaskan office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
$l4,5OO,OOO IS
EXPORT RECORD
FOR THIS PORT
November Report Shows
Highest Figures Ever
Attained Here
IMPORTS INCREASE ALSO
Remarkable Growth Manifested
by Philadelphia as Great
Shipping Centre

Nearly si4,5o0.0oo worth of exports,
the greatest amount ever shipped from
this port in single month. were shipped
during November. according TO the figures
made public today by Collector of the
Port william r. Berry. The figures were
a. 900 greater than in october, which
broke all previous records and represent
q gain Of s5.0ooOO over the month OF No
vember of 1914.
Another startling factor in Collector
Berry's report is the importation OF
s5,O65,45t worth of foreign goods, an ad-
vance Of more than s1,OO0,OOO over the
same period OF the previous year. This
Is considered remarkable because of the
decentralization of the export business By
the war.
While exports and imports increased ir
value the custom receipts show de-
crease Of $4,000, 900 for the II months
ending November 81 The total receipts
for 1915 amount to s14.234,0i2.6i, against
St0,993.s52.76 last year.
Tremendous gains were shown in the
expectation Of grain. gunpowder, other
explosives, horses and auto engines. Oils
and flour showed decreases
In the imports the principal gains were
shown in pig iron, nitrate of soda, goat
skins, sugar and wool
Z Tables comparing the value of exports
and imports for November with the same
period of 1914 follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
COLUMBUS TURNS OUT
TO GREET PRESIDENT
Great Crowds Cheer Executive
on His Arrival in Ohio
Capital

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. lO.-Untired by
the long l4-hour Journey from Washing
ton. President Wilson arrived here this
morning and was given tremendous
ovation by the crowds that lined High
street from the station to the Chttenden
Hotel.
Every effort had peen made by the
Washington, as we'll as local authorities
to keep down the crowd that would greet
the Presidential party. but the streets
were lined with people as the long pro-
cession of automobiles bearing the Recep-
tion Committee, headed by the prcsi-
dental car, moved slowly down the street.
escorted by mounted guard and cordons
of police. High street was one long lane
of cheering enthusiasts clear to the hotel,
where the lobby was chOkcd with per-
sons. despite the efforts OF the authors
tics.
The President Immediately retired to
his suite on his arrival at the hotel, and
visitors were denied The few hours in
tcrvcning between his arrival and the
time for his address at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon. at the Masonic Tenn
pie. were spent I'm preparation OF his ad-
dress
While breakfasting on the train en-
route here, President Wilson discussed
ohio politics with Senator Pomercne and
Congressman e. l.. Brumbaugh "It was
Just a general review of the situation in
Ohio" Pomerene said. after the confer
cncC.
It Is probable that the plans for 1916
were gone over In some details. and the
probability of the nomination of former
Governor James NJ Cox on the Demo-
cratic ticket as the opponent of Governor
Willis was dwelt upon.
The greeting accorded the President
somewhat surprised him He desired n
quiet arrival. lie was constantly barring
his head to the cheers as the procession
moved down the street.
Soon after the Presidents arrival the
Ohio branch OF the Equal Suffrage party
sent up huge bouquet OF pink and white
roses.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the President
left the hotel. accompa-
MED by Secret Service men. and walked
down High street toward the state House.
lie was followed by Secretary Tumulty
and other members of the Secret Service
squad. and vas guarded ny local guards
men, who rode alongside In automobiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
MARRIAGE ROMANcF
LINKS VENUS AND MAR,
Miss Roy Married to Lieuto,..
Caramelli and Her Sista,
Sails to Join His Brotbos

Back of the marriage tod,,
Ritas Catholic Church, Broad 80, u
worth streets of Miss RosIta D.. uu Ellis
Master street, and Angelo Co.., csssoiH oi ~
lieutenant in the italian ARM, +. ineih 4
teresting story OF n childhood % an n.
that even tho grim shadows on gs.sn g'olnsncs
failed to mar. VI war have
tomorrow, when the French it,.
fayette leaves New York for t,am "a.
bride and bridegroom will be abo. hs
gether with Miss Olympia Rev 10
of the bride. Miss OLYMPIA p.a sstes
married in Florence, Italy ~. VIII b
town. TO Alessandro, a brotbor uatiyt
tenant Caramelli, as soon es IN. >, Leu
Admiralty grants him a leave 80 'auaa
from active service as an off,ca. apsencs
Italian submarine Salpa. Iust IN vn ths
Snlpa is busy Somewhere in N. w
terranean" chasing Austrian bsi,an'esal' eal'
and lodging Austrian destroyers
II was originally planned TO bsr,
sisters and brothers wed IN tbIs m'
but the war interviewed. Lieutenant c.'V'
NELL came here before the war Sala. o,nl,
began TO mover over Italy, but A,s.s.l0
dro was detained In his native ronS,1r
and was assigned to duty on the ssisl'
The leave of absence of Lieutonou13 1~pa
N''V ~ a'iii'aai tNpil tS On l)oCnrnhn,
and unless he shall report TO tho J,.u y
Navy Department by that date ba 'a.an !. y
danger of being classed as a ds,,s,Im y
Hence the decision to have at lsss, w W
of the wedding ceremonies perfornsS .us ous
the hurried sail back to Italy to sS,.l Sna
active service. '"'s'
When the trio arrive in Florence sg,,..
will be made through the Italian as
miralty to locate Alessandro Carr,a,s nS'
Then an appeal will be made In n,""su.
for him a leave of absence NO that bVru's bs ,n.s
join Miss Olympia Rey, ne married ara
then hurry back to active duty in m.
Mediterranean. The sisters intend ',' ~
locate permanently in Florence.
The sisters and brothers have know,
each other since childhood. both fan,,,I.a
being wealthy and influential in i,sIv
While in this city the sisters have been
residing with a brother. vincenaa Rsr
a dealer in antiques, at 1721 Cbestn,.,
street.