davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-12
Vanilla Snow Balls.

Mix one tablespoonful of cornstarch
with one cup of sugar. then add two
beaten eggs and two cups of scalded
cream; cook over hot water for one
half hour. stirring constantly; then al
low to cool, add two tablespoonfuls of
vanilla extract and one quart of whip
ped cream. Freeze and when very firm
put into Individual round molds and
allow to ripen. Turn out on paper dol
lies and decorate.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Corresnondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The STAR
NEW YORK. February 1.-Would
you like to look like an illuminated
missal? Would you care to appear
as though you had been decorated by
an artist of the fifteenth century? You
can do so. if you wish.
Paul Poiret started the idea of en-
broidering his garments after old doc
uments and he reveled in the art OF
faithful reproduction. rarely. however
talking of it.
He would find queer symbolical de-
signs in Russia, in the French mu-
seums, in the Libraries, and straight
away convert them into embellish-
ments for a coat or frock he was fash
ioning in splendid colors.
After bit, the husband of Nine.
lie Franc, who was the chief embroid-
erer at the house of Premet, where his
wife was the chief designer. found
that his clientele was delighted with
Evening star., 1915-02-12
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes cereal
Kidney Stew with Potatoes
Buttered Toast Conee
LUNCHEON
Gelatine Of Veal
Annie Tart Swiss Roll
Tea
DINNER
Pea Soup Cfoutons
Boiled Tongue, Raisin Sauce
Rice Balls
Stewed Celery Tomato Salad
Vanilla Snow Balls Sand Tafts
Coffee
Evening star., 1915-02-12

"draped' a little around the head and
very simply but effectively trimmed
with a narrow wreath OF wheat and
pink roses that encircles the top.
Among other shapes modfhed
Scotch bonnet and German helmet are
considered smart for hats as well as
gowns and suits arc Influenced by the
military situation
Evening star., 1915-02-12
ADVICE FOR THE WOMAN PAST FIFTY

the other: alternate the hands until
| the skin refuses to absorb another drop
of the oil Wipe the hands dry with a
soft cloth. but do not wash them.
After doing this daily for a few weeks
you will find your hands Pumping out
a
Evening star., 1915-02-12

And still the small hat IS with u.s.
Rather than any increase in their size
the newest shapes are even smaller
than they have been. closely trimmed
and set a bit higher on the coiffure
Evening star., 1915-02-12

Half pound each of soft soap. sand
and whiting. simmered gently in a pint
of water for half an hour and kept il
jar is handy for scrubbing boards
and pans.
Evening star., 1915-02-12

The home milliner generally make.
the mistake of using too many stitche.
in sewing on flowers or feathers. Few
but strong" is the rule.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
Colds Relieued
Without Dosing

II Won have tYisd "1ntsfnA" nsdMn0
without SUCCESS, We waak yo1 - ~ ths
External" treasmsat viek.s 'vsp-o-
Rub" Sslve. Apply hot NJ tsveh over
the throat and chest 70 sPsn Ne porsa- then
rub vick's in vol and cover With . wrx1l
flannel cloth The body warmth rsaelce
healing vapors that sss iAhessd With sses
breath. md, in addition, vick's . sbsoebs&
through the pores Sc, Soc, OF $i.oe.
M GEMz~k mas Hav Nane AeARU
WPoRUB"
~rK1E Group and SkT~
vNAO Pneumonia 6Ax Il
Evening star., 1915-02-12

Apples pared. cored and set into a
dish with sugar and water, to bake
until tender, but not broken, are de-
licious with custard poured over them.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
Household Hints.

BY taking lemon and cutting 1t in
two and squeezing the Juice into the
dishwater no soap is needed. The
lemon will cut all grease. and in a few
days time the silver. such as knives,
forks and spoons. will become bright
as new. All dark spots will also dis
appear from pitchers and cups. Use
the lemon over and over again.
Rub the stove quickly, while hot, with
a piece of paraffin wax, then wipe with
an old cloth. After time or two there
as sufficient wax on the cloth, and by
rubbing the stove over with 1t each
| time after a meal the result is a clean
black stove. with no rust and as little
labor Is possible.
| When whisking an egg be sure the
basin and knife are perfectly dry.
There will then be no difficulty in get
ting 1t to foam up quickly.
Onions will fry more readily if dipped
in milk after slicing
with hot vinegar.
Half pound each of soft soap, sand
and whiting, simmered gently in a pint
| of water for half an hour and kept in
a Jar is handy for scrubbing boards
| and pans.
The home milliner generally makes
the mistake Of using too many stitches
in sewing on flowers or feathers. Few
but strong" is the rule.
Apples pared. cored and set into a
dish with sugar and water, to bake
until tender, but not broken, are de-
licious with custard poured over them
| A double thickness Of material, cut
| shieldwise and stitched under the arm
| while q dress is being made. will prove
a great resource when the dress begins
| to wear out.
| At the seashore II is often a question
| of how to save bedding from rusting
Try painting the springs with the same
aluminium paint used for the radiators
Evening star., 1915-02-12

Onions will fry more readily if dipped
in milk after slicing.
Evening star., 1915-02-12

Paint may be removed from windows
with hot vinegar
Evening star., 1915-02-12

A double thickness Of material, cut
shieldwise and stitched under the arm
while a dress is being made, will prove
a great resource when the dress begins
to wear out.
Evening star., 1915-02-12

When whisking an egg be sure the
basin and knife are perfectly dry
There Will then be no difficulty in get
ting II to foam up quickly.
Evening star., 1915-02-12

Fry out the mutton tallow in an
enamel saucepan. 1t should yield about
a cup of fat. about the same quantity
as you have of glycertn. In double
boiler mix these two Ingredients and
the powdered alum. In another sauce
pan, over a gentle flame. dissolve the
isinglass in the orange water. and beat
this into the mixture in the double
boiler Last, add the benzo1n and the
camphor, stirring constantly. Strain
and pour into porcelain Jars to harden.
For scrawny, wrinkled hands try
nnassa ging with olive oil. First warm
half a cup of pure olive oil in an enam-
eled dish, set in a larger one Of hot
water. Wash your hands until per
fectly clean and allow them to soak In
clear hot water for at least twenty
minutes-this to open the pores and
make them receptive. Pat the hands
nearly dry, then drop little OF the
warm oil into one hand and massage
Evening star., 1915-02-12
Now Slim Bodices.

There is no shutting the eyes to the
fact that the comfortable blouse which
Evening star., 1915-02-12

At the seashore II is often a question
of how to save bedding from rusting.
Try painting the springs with the same
aluminium paint used for the radiators.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
A Careful Perusal Will Prove its Value
 To Every Alaskan Reader.

The average man is a doubter. and
 there is little wonder that this is so.
 Misrepresentations make people skep-
 tics. Here is proof which should con- vince every Alaskan reader E. B. Kain, 2235 J. St, Eureka. Cal. says: For almost a year I suffered from weakness in my back. My con- dition was very poor and l was unable to stoop without having sharp. knife like pains in the small of my back. At night the pains bothered me greatly and made it almost impossible for me to sleep. l also had some trouble with the kidney secretions. the passages be- ing too frequent. The first box of Doans Kidney Pills brought great re- lief and before long the trouble was removed"
 Price 50c, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT kain had. Foster -AIilburn CO. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

The ladies dog race scheduled for St Patricks day. at solomon. was post . poned because of the continued stormy weather The Eskimo race from Solo mon to Safety and return was run however. and was won by native called Isaac, Ralph being second and Albert third The additional entries were Jack Brown. who arrived fourth Pete fifth. Aleck sixth and Mike sev- enth. The race started at 1:30 ano every five minutes thereafter The prizes were: first $25.O0. second $500 third s40O. fourth sack flour. fifth one pound tea The race officials were Miss Marshalle Jones, Father Bernard, Mir Frye and Harry Bloomfield
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

The following notes concerning Alas | kans who are now in Seattle was re- ceived hy the last mail The date of writing was Jan. 27.
 Saw Jim Gafney yesterday and he
 says he will come in on the first boats.
 Also saw Mike Sullivan. lie will also
 go in in the spring. Met Gilmore and Nels Peterson on the street and they
 said you could shake either one of them and not get nickle. E. C. De
 vine and wife arrived here yesterday.
 Met Harry Phillips on the street. He
 has been up in British Columbia for a
 while. j. p Coston is doing the same old thing nothing. Ira D. Orton Is practicing law and has offices in the Alaska Building with Judge Lyons. Judge Murane Is also in the law husi- ness. He is located in the new l.. C. Smith Building Also saw Judge Shep- ard on a passing ear I believe he is | ALSO pfdcilclnS ldW. heoISe JdiieS i7
 still here but Andy Anderson has gone to san Francisco for a while. Breeding still runs the Barker Hotel and is mal- ing good He. as usual, won on the election recently. l know one person from whom he won Sl.400. Saw
 Dick Hatton at the theatre the other night He is running a paper in Ever
 ett l understand lie owns d half in
 terest Il is called the Tribune Frank Howell is still in the photo business Seattle is very dull and the people all
 seem to be broke. Saw many other
 Nomeites but if one does not iot them down. one forGets
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18
THE NEW SPORTING ANNUAL.

The bes, little sporting reference book of the year is the Police Gazette Sporting Annual" for 1915, published by the Richard K Fox Publishing Co. It is a compendium of best performan- ces in all branches of sports; ably com piled and edited by sam C. Austin, the well known sporting writer and critic. The athletic records are the records of the Amateur Athletic Union, and off, clally accepted by that organization: the rowing, yachting, racing. trottine, pacing. automobile. hockey. football, .aeroplane and swimming records, made all over the world, are officially correct. Tho baseball statistics were furnished by the National Baseball Commission. and include the details of the worlds championship series.
 The main feature of the book. how eVer is the pugilistic records. and in- clndes the history of every boxer of prominence in the world. This splendid DOOR IS made doubly attractive by it's hieh-class illustrations and photos. and stands today an authority on the sub- 1ect upon which it treats. The price is ten cents; postage two cents extra
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

Joe Ernst has gone to Jess Creek on a prospecting trip in an endeavor 10 locate some new ground for the Ernst Bros. dredge The ground now under operation will be worked ont in an- other year and as there is no more available in that section the drcdgo will of necessity be removed Should the Jess creek properties prove satisfac- tory there is q possibility that the machine may be moved during the later part of the coming season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

Love Has Wrought Miracle a feeling and featuring Clara ki1ball Young will lead the Dream program on sunday The additional numbers will be Broncho Billy's Gun Play, q Western drama featurin" the celebrated Bron- cho Billy Anderson in d characteristic role; Lipton Cup, q drama of consid- erable charm with Catherine Williams
 in the leading role and also the comic sporting drama Casey at the Bat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

The St patrick's Party given at St, Joseph's Hall yesterday afternoon by the Library club was an interesting entertainment Musical and vocal selections were rendered and addresses on the topic of the day were delivered by Rev. Father Post and the Hon. Thomas Gaffney. Among those con tributing to the program were Mrs Flynn, Sergeant Boullet of It. Davis and L. l.. Wardell. NIr. NJ. J. Walsh also delivered a pleasing recitation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18
WANTS INFORMATION.
Editor Nome Nugget.

Editor Nome Nugget
 Dear Sir:--I would like to get ac- quatnted with the way everything is progressing in Nome. and it's surround ings. So l am sending you the price for a few copies of your evening and sat urday papers. Please let me know how many degrees below zero it is there now and how many degrees it is in the spring and summer
 Please let me know if there are any companies or bosses in Nome who would like to ship some strong men from the T. S. to Nome and then keep il out of their pay. What are men paid for their work
 Waiting for an early answer I re- main, VIM. LEES,
 Il Warwick st, Newark N !
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18
HOME COOKING.

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs. Niebins is the only place to get home cooking. Lunches and short orders will receive the best of atten.
 ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on, and it can't be boat. Next door to the Surprise store. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

Our former townsman, Otto Binder,
 is not in the undertaking business in Seattle, as might be inferred from
 reading the news paragraph in yester- days Nugget. Neither does it mean
 that Otto is dead one" himself The dying business" mentioned refers to dyeing clothes and the item was printed uncensored.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18
NOTICE.

6 Spools Thread 25c. Hair Nets, 3 for 25s. Hooks, Eyes or Snaps, 3 cards 25c. White Dimity. yards $1.00. Ginsham and Potese, 6 yards HOO India Linon t0c to BOG per yard. Cut prices on all goods. D. M. C. Thread. Stamped Goods.
 MRS. ]. WANGER'S
 2na Ave. opp. Court House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

MT. Mclvor has requested MT. Has- gerty to reserve two pairs of speedy skates as he has challenged MT. McNab for ten round spin to take place Sun day night at g p. m.
 Open daily to and 7:30 to ii p. m.
 WILSON & HAGGERTY. Props
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

Chester Milligan and Walter IT. Johnson left for Solomon this after noon by the dog team route. Mir. Johnson is enroute to visit the gov- ernment reindeer herd on the Tibik- tolik. Arrangements have been made to pick up a reindeer team at Solomon to convey him to his destination The trip will hc of nearly two weeks dura- ton
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

reh Nugget has received copy of the Northern Light. a breezy little paper published monthly by the Ina tains many interesting observations concerning local and school affairs and also asks some pertinent questions as to the status of the natives as voters. F. E. VanNess is editor and Samuel Auaruk is business manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

Mir. Hans Thorsen who has been con fined in Holy Cross hospital suffering with typhoid fever is now conrales- cent and will probably he out Sunday. He is under the care of pr w. D'Arcy Chace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

The St Patricks Day dance given by the Knights of Robert Emmet at Eagle Hall last night brought out fair sized crowd and the motion pictures and dancing were much enjoyed. The three reel feature film Kelly from the Emerald Isle" was full of thrills and was highly appreciated
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

Henry Bourne the well known old timer, is doing nicely as is so Al. W. Carey and Pete Brennan. All are patients of pr Chace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

James Protopapas is still at Fair nation. It is stated that the irrepressi- hie James will shortly ha sten to Nome for the purpose of entering the All Alaska Sweepstakes-mayhe
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

John Lundberg arrived from Bluff yesterday afternoon Paul kjedstad is nlso in from the same place. having ar rived Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

The outside mail consisting of eighty five pounds of first and three .hundred and eightY-tiVe second-class arrived yesterday afternoon in charge of Lars Gunderson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

There will be a meeting of the ker- lhe Board of Trade when final arrange ments will be made and committees to be there promptly at S O'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

Adolphus Savers an aged Colored man well known to Nomeitcs by the name of "Colomho" died last evening in Holy Cross Hospital after a brief illness The cause of death is stated to be tuberculosis
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

Frye and Jones are still storm bound at Solomon. Telephonic reports state that it is impossible to face the winds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18

Miss Marshalle Jones and Harry Bloomfield are enroute to Nome from Solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-18
NEWS NOTES

Joe sheldon and Wm. Steigelmer the freighter, left for solomon today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
REPUBLICANS ARE
IGNORED BY WILSON
G. o. p. Receives No lRecog.
milton OnInterstate Trade
Commission.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-With ad.
1ournment Of congress but nine days
on, President Wilson sent to the sen.
ate nominations of the following men
to be members Of the new Interstate
Trade Commission:
John E. Davies, Democrat. Of Wis.
consin. IA II
NJ, Edward M N. Hurley, Democrat, OF
Georgia., .,, s.l, No =
William H: Parry, Progressive, OF
. George! !Rublee Progressive, Of fscor..
Republicans Are ignored.
The Republican party received no
recognition on the new commission.
An effort Is made to have 1t appear
that Mr.. Parry Isl Republican, but
ne himself stated recently that he con,
sldered himself a Progressive. The
fact that no Republican was appointed
to what was intended to be a non.
partisan: body has caused more or less
comment.. -. sirs ~ =. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
ACT
BEFORE THE .S0LONS
Bill Already On It's Second
Reading and Made Spe-
cial Order.

Especial to the The West virg1nIan)
CHARLESTON, ". Va, Feb. 90
The general appropriation bill carry.
ing a total of about four million nine
hundred thousand dollars, was pre-.
sented in both houses this morning.
This is about four hundred thousand
dollars more than for the last two.
year period. The officers salary ap.
preparation bill, carrying ss4,475 a
year, was also presented. This is an
increase OF about $4,000 year over
last year. .lI.,. 49, 81
There was also introduced in both
houses three revenue bills, providing
for an excise tax on corporations, Joint
stock companies and partnerships of
one.half Of one per cent on the net
earnings. a tax on land holdings in
excess OF five thousand acres and au-
thorizing the board OF public works
to lay state tax notato exceed TWEEN.
ty cents on the hundred dollars val.
uation. n
In the House bill was offered to
permit Monongalia county to make a
tax levy to raise s37,500 year for
the purpose of acquiring property to
be turned over to the State Of West
Virginia, to become part of the West
Virginia University on condition the
state appropriates certain sum OF
money to erect buildings. The money
Is for the purpose Of purchasing about
$50 acres near the university.
An effort was made in the House
to take up the revenue measures, but
the Democrats opposed it. The gen.
eral appropriation bill, however, was
advanced to its second reading and
made a special order for this after.
noon.
The revenue measures were report.
ed in the House by the committee on
taxation and finance without recon.
mendation.
Delegate Smith Of Tyler had House
bill 401 enabling about 100 school dis.
tricts in the state to lay levy sum.
cient to enable the district to have
six months school. taken UP and
passed. ~,
:. In the Senate McCrum sought to
have that body reconsider the vote BY
which It adopted the conference re-
port Saturday on the bill relating to
filling vacancies In office by the gov.
ernor In which the right OF the gov
ernor to appoint q United States Sen.
ator pending the election of one in
the event OF vacancy was stricken
out. There was an objection and it
was made a special order for Friday
morning.
The Senate also received the favor
able recommendation on the passage
OF the free text book bill, which has
passed the House but no action was
taken.
The general, appropriation bill gives
to the West Virginia University about
s775,000, the largest yet given that
university. OF this amount 100000
Is for buildings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
RUSSIANS Hold
'GERMANSBACK,
CLAN. VICTORY
Both Sides Report the Cap
ture Of Many Prisoners
In East Prussia.
RHEIMS SHELLEDAGAIN
ZEPPELIN DROPS BOMBS in CA.
LAls. FRANCE, WITHOUT
DAMAGE.
RHEIMS SHEL[EDAGAIN

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Russian
tenth army, which, according to an of
ficial report by Grand Duke Nicholas.
the Russian commander in chief in
the field, lost one of its corps in the
last big battle in East Prussia, now
stand at bey along the line Of the
Narew, Bober and Niemen rivers,
within Russian territory.
The latest Russian official commu.
nication relates many isolated en-
gagements in this region which may
mean that counter offensive Is now
in progress, but Of these there Is no
confirmation.
On the southern flank also the Rus.
slams have reported local successes,
but there are not admitted by Vienna,
which claims that all the Russian
counter attacks have been repuised
with heavy losses to the Russians.
Both sides report the capture Of many
prisoners, and while the fighting has
been without definite results. 1t is
evident that the struggle for the noun.
tain passes has been extremely san
culinary and that the combats in Ga
licia have assumed more violent
character.
Artillery engagements have been
the distinguishing feature of activity
along the western front during the
past "a hours with the French claim
ing the destruction of a heavy Ger.
man gun at Lombaertzyde and ad.
mitting that the city Of Rheims again
has been; valiently bombarded. r
The only recent activity In the air
has been provided by single Zeppelin
which dropped bombs on Calais yes.
terday, while the only incident of note
in, connection with the submarine
blockade has been the safe arrival
at Liverpool OF the Cunard steamer
Orduna. from New York. February 10.
Nothing so far has been heard in
England Of the two German subma.
rines overdue at Tuxhaven, concern.
ing whose safety the Germans are
anxious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
Fairmonters Will Protest
Against Saloons In
Penna. City.
SPECIAL TRAINS TO RUN
JUDGES WILL BE ASKED TO EN-.
FoRsE LIQUOR LAWS OR RE.
WOKE LICENSES.

Fairmont churches and other re.
ligtous organizations will aid in a cam.
paign that will be inaugurated In I'm.
iontown, Pa. in the near future for
the purpose of protesting against the
Point Marion saloons and the whole.
sale distribution OF liquor at that
place.
It is the present plan to run a spe.
cial train ofIseveral coaches to Union.
town on April 16. carrying some 500
people, at which time Judge Van
Swearingen and Judge Umble will sit
us special license court for Fayette
county. 1t is the plan to ask that no
licenses be granted In Point, Marion
or that only beer licenses be allowed
the saloonists and that the bottle law
be enforced.
Morgantown will also send delega.
tion as will other towns in this vi
'cinity. DR.. ]. c. Broomfleld, pastor
OF the N. P. Temple. Is In; charge OF
the Fairmont end of the campaign,
and 1t is the intention of senalng a
committee Of men from each OF the
churches and the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association. g
Uniontown church committees will
meet the special train with brass
bands. etc, and form a /. parade to
march to the court room. sSssIf'}
Dr. Broomfleld returned today from
a visit to Pittsburgh and Uniontown,
where he looked after matters per.
tanning to this campaign and other
church interests.