davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
 WILL PLAY DOBIE'S TEAM

Seattle, Feb. 2-Co!orado will clash with Washington on Denny field next Thanksgiving day. The contract for the game, which Colo rado was permitted to schedule by special act of the Rocky mountain conference, has been signed by General Manager Arthur Younger, ot the Associated Students of the Un- ,versity of Washington, and Ned Nafe, who though a graduate of the state university formerly was student at Boulder.
 Washington guarantees Colorado $2.5OO, which sum covers the ex- pense of the trip to Seattle. The terms were more favorable than those asked by some institutions in the northwest which lad come to believe themselves necessary to the success of the seVen-times champions Gilmour DoDIe coaches.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
THE MILLER PLAYED
 IN VERY HARD LUCK

Antwerp, (By mail to New York) During the fighting around Aers- chot the Belgians noticed that the sails of neighboring windmill were behaving erratically. Occasion ally the sails turned, then stopped, and then turned again. suspecting that they were being used to con vey signals to the enemy, the Bel gians attacked the mill and under hail Of bullets took 1t by storm. In it they found a German officer and a private soldier with a mitrail- leuse. The two Germans were talk en prisoners, and the miller, on whom was found $1,25O In German money, was executed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
CARLSON HAS NO WATCH
 COUNTS TIME BY WORK

Denver, Feb. Ex-Governor George A. Carlson, Colorado's new executive has never carried a watch. His friends do not expect the mere fact that he has become governor of his state will cause Carlson to purchase time piece, as they say his idea is that time Is measured by work accomplished and not by mere hours ard minutes.
 Because of Governor Carlson's lack of watch, one of the first things his secretary did after the new executive took office was to purchase q cock which L. to be put in a convenient place so that It may, at Ieasl, be or interest to vis- itors who threaten to take up too much time
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
MEDAL FOR RAILWAY WHICH
 SAVED THE MOST LIVES

Washington, Jan. 29-The win ner of the medal offered by the late Anthony N. Brady to the el- ectric railway which has done the most toward conserving the lives and safety of its passengers and employees during the year ending June 30, 1914, will be announced tonight at a banquet of the American Electric Railway associa- ton.
 Several hundred railway and pow CT officials representing important companies in all parts of the coun- try, met here today for the annual convention of the association. Chas. s. Pierce, manager of the railway department of the General Electric Co, of Boston is president and pre- siedd today.
 President Wilson will receive the delegation in the East room this afternoon and may make brief ad- dress.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
U. s, CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The U, s. civil service commission announces an examination to be held in Juneau on February 20, to provide a register of eligibles from which to make certification for filling vacancies as they may occur In positions requiring the qualifica- tion of stenography and typewrit- ing in classified civil service in the vicnty of the place Of examina- ton. oth men and women will be admitted to the examination.
 Persons interested should apply to the secretary Of the board of civil examiners, Juneau, for applica- ton blanks. a.u
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
HE SLIDES DOWN
 MOUNTAIN SIDE

News-Mlner:: John Jacobson whc left town about q month ago with two companions on hunting trip into the Kantishna country, re- turned to Fairbanks today and he had an experience on his trip that he won't forget in Q lifetime, It came near costing nIm his life.
 While hunting mountain sheep on the east fork of the Toklat river he slipped and fell over the ice of a long slide. It was fully 200 to 250 feet to the bottom and before he reached there he managed to swing around to position so that he was travelling feet first over the frozen snow. At the bottom a huge rock projected itself in his path and this he struck with his feet instead of his head as he might well have. The impact threw him into the air several feet and over into Q smaller bunch of rocks. Strik- ing on a jagged rock, it tore hole in one of his hips and lacerat- ed his back So severely that he be- came unconscious, in which condi- tion he was picked up and removed to camp. It was a narrow escape from death or permanent injury and he feels fortunate in getting back S und and well.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
sUPERAIEN RELENT; ADMIT
 MEN TO VASSAR PLAY CAST

New York, Jan. 29-Wke.her Vas sar 'supermen' got tired of wear ing 'em, or have at last admitted mere man to equality was debated today by college Glumnae who planned to attend this years play of the Associated Alumnae of Vas sar college, to be given at the Gen. tury Lyceum tonight. For the first time, the alumnas have admitted men to the cast, and halt dozen male friends of the graduates will appear in leading roles, formerly taken by betrousered college girls. The play is "The Road To Yester- day" .,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
Interior Weather

Skagway, cloudy, n. W. 3S above. Whitehorse, clear, s. ". 16 above. Lower LeBarge, clear, n. ". 8 below.
 Hootalinqua, clear, calm 10 be- low.
 Big Salmon clearD calm, 10 be- low.
 Carmacks, clear, R. ". 5 below. Yukon Crossing clear. calm 2 below.
 Sell1irk, cloudy, calm, 15 below. Coffee Creek, cloudy. s. W. zero. Stewart River cloudy calm, 9 above.
 Ogilvie, cloudy, s. ". zero. Dawson, cloudy, calm, 2 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
THE LAW UPHELD

The manufacturers of the "PUR- OLA" line of Household Remedies and Toilet Preparations are in full accord with the Purt Food Laws. Besides this their preparations are sold under an iron-clad guarantee. Once used. you will use nc other, Your druggist will supply you. speci fy "PUROLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02

Tony Dortero was up and around the house this afternoon for the first time in the past ten days. AL though the effects of his confinement are apparent we are glad he is feeling better than he has since he was taken down.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
THE STEAMSHIP JEFFERSON
 DUE AT 0 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

The Jefferson is due In skagway at g o'clock tonight with 4s tons Ut freight and several passengers. She will sail south as soon as car go is discharged.
 The rreighter Cordova is due here at 2 o'clock tomorrow morn- Ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
Only One "Bromo Quinine"

Whenever you feel cold coming on,
 think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02

The largest single shipment of Edison Blue Amberol records just received. All the latest and up- Lo-date seelections. Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02

Wanted salesmen to sell cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers. Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal ary and $5 day travel'ng expens- es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO.,, Bos- ton, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
CRAB MEAT COCK HALLS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service a Ia carte.

Olympia Beer on uraushI al th' Board of Trade This famous bre" both on draft and in bottles Is kep' constantly fresh rnis Is the Board ot Trade Bar where the celebrated Raiuier Beer is also kept In bot tlea 0
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
P.ARENT-TEACHER ASSN
 WILL MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Skagway Parent-Teacher asso- citation will take place next Fri day night at s o'clock in the as- sembly room of the public school.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pe1blerord and Gibson Rye. Bud veiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rai" CT Beer ai the Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02

The southbound train came in on time this afternoon, with four passengers from Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02

Mrs. Eugene Smith and baby were visitors at Clifton today, guests of Miss Ida Creese.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
1915 CALENDAR PADS

Several sizes and styles Of cal end..r pads just received at Keller Bros. 12-11-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
Commences at s:sO p. m.

Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.
 We change pictures every othel right, u.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-02
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Bad O1eu t.VeIv NlLht.

The Kay Be Film company pres ents a special feature In two parts The Soul of the South
 Trapped in a Forest Fire.-A drama presented by the American Film Go. depicting actual raging forest fires in which enormous losses were entailsd.
 A Mighty Atom.-A comedy by tie Reliance Go.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Sailor Hats in New Forms.

The sailor hat never grows old as ~
Will endure much manipulating to rem
der 1t suitable for all faces and trim
nihes. New shapes are of medium
size, many being trimmed with two
materials. such as faille with under or
upper brim of velvet, hatter's plush
with brim of panne velvet, etc. Large
brIm shapes are slashed on one side
and the brim rolled up with IL fan bow
of corded ribbon or small feather orna-
ment holding the edge up
The new high-crowned sailors remind
one of a walking hat which is only
becoming to wide face. Such hats
are trimmed with tiny stiff corded
ribbon motif. jet or steel buckle. or
small ostrich pompon-a lovely hat to
pin veil on in smart manner
Buckles are of nickel jet or cut steel
and are square. round or oblong in
shape. and some are in beaded effects.
Beaded bands resemble tinsel embroid- :
cry in brightness and are to be worn
around the crowns of medium-sized
sailors Buckles of beads are used To
finish crown band. Jet. gilt. silver
and steel spangles are worked up into
bands and motifs. giving wonderful
touches of color for an otherwise rather
somber hat. Birds, butterflies, frogs.
fiat flowers. tiny animals, etc, are in
natures own colorings
Metal flowers are beautifully designed
and look well with velvet and ostrich
trimmings. Pompons are very smart
as wreaths or when used in front as al,
ornament. They are elevated on long
stems ruche of ostrich is used on
straight brimmed sailors Single plumes
are hand painted and skeleton plumes
are in again.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Buying Meat.

, You were asking about meat? Well.
butchers cut meats so differently and
have so many original names for the
cuts that it is often puZzling to know
what one really is buying" said Mrs.
Happy Homemaker. $50 the best thing
to do is to learn the location of the
various portions and then when we see
them cut we will know what we are
getting. If rose with any other name
would be sweet a porterhouSe Stea k
under any other name should be as
tender
The tenderloin, which is the choicest
piece, lies under the short ribs close
to the backbone, and is cut through
with the porterhouse and sirloin steaks
"Porterhouse is cheaper than sirloin
in the long run. because it has so
much less bone.
Round steak is from the hind quar-
ter and when not cut too far down on
the leg is tender.
"Rump and the lower cuts OF round
steak. if well pounded to make them
tender, have excellent f1avors.
''Of course, we have classed the
pounding of steak with other lost in
dustries of those dark ages when
steaks were cut half an inch thick
strips.
But with round steak at % cents a
pound and going higher. we must needs
bestir ourselves and think of ways to
make these relatively cheap cuts take
the place of the others which are rap
idly soaring out of the range of our
pocketbookS.
"Roasts are cut from the sirlon and
ribs the latter being the more eco
nomical. as the bones may be used for
soup stock. There are other portions
of the forequarter which are good, but
the proportion of bone to meat must
always be taken into consideration
when buying these, tempted by the diff
ference in price.
"The neck and breast of lamb come
under the contradictory head of cheap
but expensive cuts, for there is so
little meat and so much bone that the
comparative cost of these portions, and
Evening star., 1915-09-16
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

the shoulder with the rib chops left on.
is almost equal.
For a family of five or six people
buying the shoulder of lamb with the
rib chops, or the leg with the loin
chops, is without a doubt the best in
vestment. With the shoulder or leg
eight fine chops are cut. and instead
Of paying 50 cents or more for the
chops the price they bring when pur-
chased alone. you get them tor - cents
to "a cents a pound.
Then the chops are used for one
meal: the shoulder or leg is roasted
for the next night, and there are cold
cuts for the third.
II have some good recipes for max
ing the different parts of beef, lamp
and pork into appetiZing dishes Some
time I'll give them to you"
Making Over Rooms.
81 have been having most upsetting
afternoon, having spent some three
hours divided between a wild desire
to laugh, an equally wild one to cry,
and having the whole time to preserve
the appearance of being pleased and
impressed" Mrs. Happy Homemaker
sank into chair in her comfortable
living room and looked about her,
wife, No. Well, he has been our
family doctor always and we love him
beyond words. He and Mrs. Comfort
are just the dearest, best, home
folksy sort of people in the world, and
their home was the most perfect set
ting for them--big. old-fashioned
rooms, filled with nice, cozy, faded
old ia shioned things.
when Mrs. Comfort gave a tea party
everybody went early and stayed late,
for the charm of the hostess in her old
chair behind the tea table dispensing
tea from a funny. fat teapot was so
dear thing no one could bear to miss
a moment of it.
We'll. l do not know who is respon-
sible, whether it was Johns wife OF
Toms wife. or Clara and Mollie, or
all these bad children combined, but
anyway these two blessed old people
were persuaded that the house must
be done over and that since there
was plenty of money the best people
in the decorating line Should do it.
This afternoon Mrs. Comfort gave
Evening star., 1915-09-16
HAIR AND SCALP
NEED DAILY CARE
Beautiful Hair Is Within
the Reach of All

{ II You value the appearance Of Your hair
{ y"u should treat your scalp ~ often and well
I You brush yuur teeth. and rub into the
scalp pores twlc" daily little Partisan sag
This treatment f M; mere hair tonic.
J II is bottled nouriShment for the hair roots.
and IL Is simply wonderful what nm improve
m.nt it's use for week will make In
} the appearance of any ones hair. u mover
} Injuries. l. delightfully."- cool AMI pleasant :"
the scalp and takes ont the dull. lifrleSs look
! in the hair making 1t soft. fuzzy. glossy and
beautiful Two fhrer applications remove
every trace OF dandrun. AMI daily use viii
prevent its return. Any OF o'DonneHs i'rnc
{ Stores and III. lrading druggists everywhere
can furnish you with Partisan Sage II costs
hut a trfc.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
PARSLEY POSSIBILITIES.

Parsley has a rather romantic his
tory. For some reason it years age
was dedicated to ST Peter. and it was
surrounded with various superstitions.
1t was called Peters moon plant, and
it is said that an old English gardener
was SO much impressed with one of the
parsley superstitions-that it was bad
luck to transplant parsley-that he re-
fused to move bed of this appetizing
green when directed to do SO by his
master. The gardener said he would
destroy the bed-root it up and burn
tiff ordered to. but that he would not
transplant it, and moreover. said he,
there was not another gardener in
England who would do what he hesi-
ltated to do. Just what the fate of the
parsley bed and of the gardener was
nobody seems to know.
1t is a very good plan. if you have a
bit of land. to have a parsley bed. or
course, this is hardly the time of year
to plant one. but if you have one plant :
ed cover it with leaves. and YOU will
be able to get parsley from it for many
weeks after frost comes
Instead of bed of parsley have a
pot of 1t growing in a sunny kitchen
window. Soak the seeds over night and
then plant them in rich soil They are
slow to germinate, but they will
thrive, and from a small potful you can
pick sprigs of parsley for seasoning all
winter.
Never throw any parsley away If
Evening star., 1915-09-16

a tea party. The house was all fin
ished and she wanted us to see it. We
were ushered into what had been the
living room, but was now the draw
ing room. 1t was period room. and
a truly wonderful production, true to
its type in every least detail, and just
about as appropriate a setting for dear
little Mrs. Comfort as a marble cage
for canary bird
There she sat on a slender period
chair, behind a lean-egged table,
pouring the tea from an emaciated
teapot and looking the picture of a
pathetic. plump. pink angel eNiled
from her happy accustomed heaven.
We all felt chilled and depressed. and
still we felt obliged to exclaim about
the perfection with which the best
people had carried out their plan to
annihilate all that we had loved.
You see: more than the old rooms
had been destroyed. To be a real
home the personality of the people
must be reflected there. and the gentle.
tender lives of the doctor and his wife
had given value and beauty to those
rooms.
IF they live long enough they will
accomplish the same thing with the
new ones. l am sure of that. but what
makes me want to cry is to think of
the poor old dears having 20 begin
all over again. when they, and we who
love them, were contented with
things they were"
Evening star., 1915-09-16

there is some left over wash it thor
oughly in several waters and dip it in
boiling water in which pinch of bi-
carbonate of soda has been dissolved
Shake it dry and bunch it. Cover with
a bit of gauze to keep out the dust. and
dry thoroughly. When thoroughly dry
rub to a powder and put il in tin box.
Use for fiavoring instead of fresh
parsley.
For coloring. clean fresh parsley,
bruise it and squeeze all the juice into
double boiler. Heat and remove and
bottle. This is admirable for coloTing
aspic Jelly mayonnaise. frostings,. ice
cream or whipped cream.
Parsley jelly is pretty. and can he
used for a salad or for garnishiRg a
meat dish of any kind. Clean the
parsley and heat it in a double boiler
with a little water for half an hour.
Strain, and to pint of the juice add
a pound of sugar. the grated rfnd and
the juice of lemon. and boil twenty =
five minutes. Stir in a tablespo0lfu
of granulated gelatin. softened in. cold
water. and chill This can he poured
into mold and surrounded with a
meat salad, or it can be cooled in a
bowl and cut into dice for garnis hings.
For a salad, chopped nut meats can be
added to it. and then cubes OF the jelly
can be served on lettuce with 'mayon- =
naise.
Parsley sandwiches are decidedly
dainty. To make them. work into soft
butter all the chopped parsley ii will
hold, and sprinkle little salt in it,
Spread on thin slices of white or whole
wheat bread.
Parsley omelet is always appetiziug
For this add minced parsley to any
reliable omelet mixture just before
turning it.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
NEW COMBINATIONS OF FABRICS.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
NEW YORK, September IA fea-
ture of the new gowns is the COM
'bination of two materials. Not that
this idea is particularly new. but that
1t seems to have made a special ap-
peal to the designers this season. This
is TO be a one-piece gown winter-we
are definitely committed to this policy.
oven though il means the wearing OF
toncoats instead of our beloved suits
and blouses
This idea for winter has never ap-
peaIed very strongly to American wom-
en-. Our houses are so comfortable tas
we call it-Europeans say overheated)
that we have been very apt to keep
to thin blouses for indoor wear, with
heavy Jackets and furs for the cold
outside. Perhaps there will be a great
saving in fuel-this winter II We all
take to cloth gowns for daytime wear.
The cloth is not often left in un-
adorned simplicity. Many frocks OF
this type are combined with silk. Often
dull-toned invisible plaids are used
with brown, green. black or dark blue
hroadcloth Ingenious ways of maxi
ing the combination have been worked
out Sometimes there is a jumper and
over-tunic of broadcloth or serge over
a lons-sleeved underdreSs of plaid.
Sometimes n sort of plaid apron falls
in the front of the skirt over the
wooden portion. and there is a vest of
plaid in the bodice. The cuirasS has
not disappeared entirely. but appears
again in these frocks. very often MADE
of separate material altogether. as
plush or velvet edged with fur Then
there will be long slim sleeves with
fur at the wrists to carry out the
medieval idea. The skirts under the
corselet are always wide, although
sometimes they don't look it. They
are either plated i'll various ways
with kilt pIaits big boxplaits. or
groups at the sides. If the skirts are
not treated in this way they are sure
to be cut to hang in godets.
The gown in the sketch has taf-
feta cuirass and broadcloth SKIRT,
showing that the taffeta and cioth idea
is not yet played out. That other well
tried combination of blue serge and
black satin has not yet outlived its
usefulness. either.
Put some fur somewhere on your one
piece frock. have snug bodice. with
a trim but uuconstricted waist lire,
long sleeves, high collar, opened in the
front if you like, and moderately
wide, moderately short skirt, planted
or cut in godets. and you Will have the
Evening star., 1915-09-16

satisfaction of knowing that you are
in the mode. You may drop your plaits
from a hip-yoke if you like, and if
it is becoming to you, for trimness at
the hip line is looked upon with favor
once more, after many month of
punching.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

=asily cleaned at home, and spare those
arge cleaning bills which run up the
price of wardrobe beyond the limit of
many pockets
The tussore in this dress is heavy as
% quality. and is shot with an incon-
spicuous dark blue stripe. Buttons OF
-ither dark blue or tan may be used, and
button moids cost only about > cents Il
lozen If one does not like TO cover but
tons-and nothing is easier-there are
shops where this is done for "A mere trifie,
or one may purchase braid buttons of a
suitable kind. | do not think meta! or
pearl buttons look we'll on this sort of
tailored skirt, although so many people
wear them that it is a matter of taste
A pattern of this sort is intended for
The more solid weights of wool silk
mixed wool and silk, and canvas and
Evening star., 1915-09-16
The Cut of the New Corset.

The top of the new corset is from
four to five inches above the waist line.
More bones are used, and on each side
there is a nip at the waist line which
causes the corset to fit snugly to the
figure, though the pliable boning re-
sents all stiffness. The skirt is shorter.
the back is fuller where the fat on
each side is usually massed, and over
the diaphragm more fullness is allow
ed. The leading change is in the dis
tinctively curved lines to reduce the
waist and give more freedom to the
hips.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches Cereal
Scra mbled Eggs Buttered Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Creamed oysters
Potato Croquettes
Celery Salad
Apple Tarts Tea
DINNER
Cream of Potato Soup
Steak Mushrooms
Baked Sweet and White Potatoes
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Brown Betty Coffee
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Golden Rod Toast

Boil the required number OF eggs un-
I'll hard. then put the yolks and whites
separately through a sieve. Have ready
slices OF hot toast, and in the center of
each put two spoonfuls of the yolk, sur
rounding the edge with the white. Over
the whole pour white sauce and serve
hot. This is Il delicious breakfast dish.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

heavy cotton and linen fabrics. 1t will
not set prettily if made of thinner ma
terials unless the pleats are omitted and
the materials gathered under the pockets
instead of being laid in pleats there Thin
goods will not hold pleats in shape long,
and rlussy pleats are an abomination
To obtain this pattern mail 10 cents
in stamps CT coin to Lucille Gordon, care
of The Star. Be sure to state number
and size of pattern wanted, and give your
name and address.