davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15
S|STER'S BODY ID BE BURIED
 IN FAIRBANKS
FUNERAL CEREMONIES WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
 MORNING.

Lying in state in small room off the parlor at St. Joseph hospital are the last mortal remains of a woman who gave all of her adult life to charity. Seemingly asleep, the body of Reverend Mother Mo naldi lies in repose, with those hands, which have ofticiated at almost in numerable kind acts of charity, clasp, ed around small cross and sma.i piece of paper, bearing the words of the VOW taken by the reverend mother when she first took holy orders, the writing of the resol,l- tions having been the last act ot those hands on this earth.
 Sister Gregory, of St. Joseph's 5 hospital, stated yesterday that she had received a telegram from the Mother House of the Sisters of Charity, at Montreal, granting the request of Father Monroe and the congregation of the Catholic church that the body of Reverend Mother Monaldi be inferred in Fairbanks. Accordingly the funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at the church of the Immaculate Con ception. The first service, how ever, will be held at the hospital at a few minutes before 10, immed- lately after which the body will be transported to the church.
 Reverend Mother Monaldi was bet ter known in Fairbanks as the Sis ter Superior of St. Joseph's hospi tai She had been a resident of this city for the past five years, coming here from Nome to take charge of the local hospital.
 For a long time prior to her death she was a sufferer from diabetes but her condition was not acute until Thursday, shortly after noon when she was compelled to take to her bed About o'clock or Friday morning she sent for Father Monroe and asked that the last sac raments be administer, and from 3 o'clock that morning until her death, at 10:30 A. M Saturday, she was unconscious, death coming very peacefully.
 Before the taking of holy orders oh In sary, Reverend Mother Monaldi was known as Marie Fafard. No au- thentic information as to her birth place is obtainable, but it is under stood that she was born at Mon treal. She was about 67 years of age.
 The deceased sister had been in religion for 4S years, spending most of the time in missionary work in the western part of the United States, particularly in Washington and Montana. She was located at Port Townsend, Washington, for 13 years prior to coming to Alaska. She came to Fairbanks from Nome, where she spent five years, thus spending ten years of her life III Alaska.
 Probably no other sister who has been at St. Josephs hospital was better known or more beloved by the public generally than Sister Mo naldi. It Is therefore expected that there will be a large crowd in at tendance at the funeral services. the general public being invited. A special request has been made that there be no floral offerings.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15
SUter'S )eUeLrU Store

has a complete stock in all of the following lines. All of which have the stamp of approval from Leading Connoisseurs.
 DIAMONDS DIAMOND JSWELRY SOLID GOLD JEWELRY SOUVENIR JEWELRY
 WATCHES BRACELET WATCHES
 CLOCKS SILVER DEPOSIT WARE GOLD DEPOSIT WARE SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE SILVER PLATED TABLE WARE SOLID SILVER TOILET WARE SILVER PLATED TOILET WARE SOLID SILVER NOVELTIES SILVER PLATED NOVELTIES UMBRELLAS
 FOUNTAIN PENS. LEATHER GOODS.
 IVORY GOODS "kARNAk" BRASS CORAL JEWELRY
 AMBER BEADS
 BELT BUCKLES
 BACK COMBS
 BARRETTES
 CUT GLASS
 EMBlEM.GOODS "VIkING" SILVER ORIENTAL IVORY
 MESH BAGS
 VANiTlES
 ROSARIES
 PEARL NECkS CHATTING DISHES
 PERcoLAToRS
 DINNER GoNGs
 LOVING CUPS TRoPHYs
 ELECTROliERS and many other odd things too numerous to mention.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12

hem. There is no trimming on them
except little rosette of narrow satin
ribbon sewed at the outside seam OF
each leg
pretty design for a nightgown OF
either batiste or wash silk Is shown
at the right OF the picture. It's new
feature is the sleeve of elbow length
terminating in a double rufIle OF lace.
gathered into band OF wide beading
There is a group of fine tucks at the
front. and the round neck is decorated
with rows OF dainty insertion and
beading into which narrow satin rib
bon Is run.
The body and sleeves appear to be
cut In one but are In reality set to-
gether with n strip of lace insertion.
And n second strip Is let In the body
OF the gown. following the curves
made. by Joining the sleeves to the
gown II is a simple and pretty model.
Those who sew at home will find these
bits: OF new lingerie. easy to make
JULIA BoTToMlEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
For Hasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD Is CLEANED
The Four Corners Of the Earth and
the Seven Seas Are Made to
Yield a Tribute Of Inter
estinl News.
War Bulletins

In the extreme northeast of Russian
Poland the Germans are exported 10y
Petrograd as in retreat near the East
Prussian line, but at Ossowitz, their
big guns continue to hammer the Rus
sian lines.
Several Austrian batteries at Ger
nowitz, Bukowina, have been silenced,
according 10 the Russians, and the
fall OF the city is imminent.
From ConstantinopIe it is reported
that the bulk OF the Turkish army has
been concentrated to defend the capi-
tai to the last extremity.
BY hand-to-hand fighting, the Ger
mans south OF Ypres, in Belgium, re
pulsed a violent attack by two British
companies.
Following the example OF the Turk
ish Government, the Ottoman Bank
and the Deutsche and Wiener banks
of Constantinople transferred their
funds and books to Konia.
If the combined fleets OF Great Brit.
ain and France can prevent it, no com.
modities OF any kind except those now
on the seas shall until the conclusion
OF the war reach or leave the shores
of Germany. This is England's ans
wer to Germany's submarines block
ade, and it is to be effective forthwith.
The American steamer Dacia. seized
by a French cruiser arrived at Brest,
towed by a war vessel.
A dispatch from Athens says that
Fort Dardanos, on the Asiatic side OF
the strait, about ten miles from the
entrance has been silenced and that
the Turkish defenders have been put
to flight.
A French cruiser seized American
ship Dacla, with cotton cargo for Ger
many, in English Channel, and took
her to Brest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
Sporting
llnnnllIlnnTIlIIlInnnlllIllllllIillnnnlllnnII

Germany has not yet given up hope
holding the Olympic games at Berlin
In 1916, according to the latest word
from abroad.
Just which player or players will go
from the Giants to st. Louis In the
trade for Pitcher Perritt is uncertain
but Marquard will not be one OF the
lot. Owner Schuyler Britton said: IL
would not have nut like Marquard
in my ball club"
James A. Gilmore, president of the
Federal League, declared that the
league will build a permanent park in
Newark, n. j., and has no intention
of transferring the Newark club to
New York.
Freddie Welsh weighed In at 135
pounds late in the afternoon OF the
day OF his match with White and then
appeared to be faster and stronger
than he has been in some time. This
would seem to set at rest the rumors
that the champion could no longer get
inside the lightweight limit.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
Foreign
nunnmnmInHmInIITnmmrunmnImHIHnIl

A state of siege was proclaimed In
the greater part OF Cyrenaica, Tripo'
Ii. in an effort to put down a rebellion.
Cyrenaica is under Italian rule.
The strike OF coal beavers al Liver
pool. which has held up Atlantic lin
ers for several days was settled. and
the men returned TO work.
Many OF the two hundred persons
In the Hotel D'Angleterre, Copenhag'
en-, Denmark. had narrow escapes
when It was destroyed by FIRE.
Theatres in Berlin will be closed
April by the Government.
midas contribution 10 the war for
next year will be s47,5o0.0ee. = =
About 1876 hospital trains with a to.
tai OF 1000 cars are being operated in
Germany. v
Mrs. Arthur Talbot and her three
children were burned to death in their
home in Quebec.
A dispatch received at Paris from
Geneva. Switzerland, stated that Eng
land has purchased the entire 1915
wheat harvest OF Argentina.
At conference held in Peking be
tween Representatives OF the Chimes,
Government. and diplomatic agents o.
Japan. the existing Japanese lease ol
the ports OF Dalny and Port Arthur
was extended ninety nine years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
Needles and Thread.

An experienced needle woman sug.
gests list (Which gives the various
numbers of needles and cotton) to
follow when sewing by hand. She
advises a No. 8 needle for 20 and so
cotton, when hemming and tucking;
No. needle for so and 60 cotton
for plain sewing, overhauling and
overcasting; No. needle for 40
and GO thread gathering. When
gathering or working buttonholes
rub the thread over with piece OF
beeswax. This will keep it from knot.
ting and also help 1t to resist strain.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
WASHINGTON

The net public debt on March i was
s1,129 ,5001S9.
An injunction against the New York
Public Service Commission, temporar'
fly restraining operation Of the New
York Anti-Alien Labor Law. was
granted by the Supreme Court.
President Wilson signed the pen
sion bill, carrying approximately 1885,.
100000.
Houston Tehee, an Indian of Okla
homa, was selected by President Will
son as registrar of the Treasury.
Ground was broken In Arlington
Cemetery, Washington, for the new
amphtheatre recently authorized by
Congress.
The Secretary OF Agriculture releas
ed more than $4,000 square miles OF
territory in several southern states
from the Texas fever quarantine.
A bill was introduced In the Senate
by Senator Newlands proposing con-
ference OF neutral nations with a view
to effecting peace in Europe.
Announcement was made by Secre-
tary OF the Interior Lane Of discoveries
which will triple output of gasoline In
United States.
Senator O'Gorman offered an amend.
ment to the naval bill in the Senate
sppropriating $3,OO0,000 to defray the
expenses OF military and naval ma
noeuvres off the port of New York.
Maj j.-Gen. Charles S. Haywood, re.
tired and former commandant of the
Marine Corps, died at his home in
Washington, aged 70.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12

As substitute for the underpetti.
warmth or for freedom in walking,
boomers OF crepe de chine, or other
wash silks prove acceptable TO wom-
en-. They are sensible and they are
also dainty and attractive looking. a
combination that spells success for
them.
What are called hike skirts" for
walking, made OF fairly heavy suit
tngs, are made up with a plain pair
OF pants OF the same material as the
skirt, to be worn with them instead
OF a pGtticoat These skirts usually
are open down the front and provided
with buttons and buttonholes which
fasten them. When mountain climb.
ing is to be undertaken. or long
tramp this combination proves It's
merit.
But for warm weather, the pants ~
suiting material are too heavy Bloom.
ers OF silk, worn with tho short fun
skirts that are fashionable. promise
TO displace long independents with
all skirts made OF suitings
Combinations OF bloomers or short
pants and corset cover. made Of crepe
De chine. and lace trimmed. are worn
in the same way az the bloomers and
separate corset covers--that IA. they
replace the underpetticoat when the
outside skirt is not too txfn'cftfTc
A pair Of these bloomers is shown
In the picture. The fullness at the
waist and knees Is taken up on an
elastic band run through a narrow
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12

Plans for the erection OF a 100000
benzol plant at Langsville. Ohio, were
completed by the Republic Iron 4
Steel Co.
Singers OF the Chicago Opera Co.
filed with the receiver claims for $780,
900.
A strike OF $50 conductors and mo-
tormen in East Liverpool, Ohio. tied
up street cars, also in Wellsville and
Chester, w. Va.
The White Star liner Baltic sailed
for England with forty armored mo-
tor trucks for the British army as part
OF her cargo.
Admiral Charles F. Pond, unsealed
1,040 amateur wireless stations in
California closed TO enforce the neu-
trality proclamation.
About twelve thousand men and
boys are thrown out of work by the
closing of the Delaware & Hudson
collieries in the Wilkes-Barre. Pa,
section.
The House committee on the Judi
ciary voted TO drop the proposed i'm.
parchment proceedings against Fed
eral Judge Aston G. Dayton, OF West
Virginia.
Dispatches received at the State De.
partment from Vera Cruz now state
that 40 persons were killed in the
blowing up OF the Mexican gunboat
Progresso.
To decide family controversy Sec.
retary Garrison ruled that the names
OF President Tyler's two wives must
go on the monument to him at Rich
mond.
After locking the president. cashier.
and three directors in the vault, two
masked robbers escaped with $1,000
from the Williamsville. Mo-, State
Bank.
Robert Mayfield. quarterback OF the
Johns Hopkins football team, died at
his home In Wilmington, Del. of in
jurfes received In a game October 81.
A bill appropriating $550,000 for the
construction or purchase of six new
vessels, with equipment. for the coast
and geodetic survey, passed the Sen.
ate.
Major George T. Langhorne, mill.
tary attache at the American Embassy
in Berlin was recalled to Washington
TO serve with the General Staff
municipal local option bill passed
the New Jersey Senate by a vote OF
II 10 g.
II. G. Anderson Of Jackson. speaker
OF the Tennessee Senate. died in Nash
Vile
A total of 4O,959.731 bushels OF
wheat were exported from Galveston
since July /.
The torpedo tender Melville was
launched at the plant OF the New York
Shtpbuilding Co, at Camden, n. j.
Grace Tucker OF Webb City, Mo-,
aged Is, was divorced and married
again within twenty-four hours. She
IS now Mrs. Willie Shadwick.
Streams OF mud were emitted from
main crater OF Lassen Peak, Califor-
MIA. There were no heavy eruptions
for more than two weeks.
The American liner New York ar
rived I'm New York from Liverpool
All her lights were lit during the
night. and powerful searchlights play
ed on the American flag at the stern.
Receivers were appointed in Phila-
delphia for the Fairmount Park Trans
portation Co. a S2,000,000 corporation
operating park trolleys.
Princeton students contributed ST.
100 to the American Ambulance Hos
pital in Paris.
Seven miners accused OF numbering
a party OF mine guards and chauf-
feur during the recent Colorado mine
strike were acquitted at Pueblo, Col.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
General
lnlnInlInlInllnIlnlllIlIIilrIlIllnnlllIlllln

Princeton University will introduce
a course in military training under the
direction of army officers. The course
opens after the Easter holidays.
Governor Carlson Of Colorado sign.
ed the temperance bill.
American steamer Navajo sailed
from Galveston, with 6,112 bales OF
cotton for Bremen.
Citizens Dollar Savings Bank OF
Fairmont, w. Va. was closed by the
State Banking Department.
Governor Fielder of New Jersey
signed the bill allowing the appoint.
ment of women as police officers.
New York detectives baked anar
chist plot TO kill Carnegie, Rockefeller
and others, by arresting men who had
brought bombs into ST. Patrick's Ca
thedral.
Governor Alexander OF Idaho signed
the Prohibition Bill.
After a shutdown OF three months
the Maryland Steel Co., plant at Bal
tmore reopened.
A human skull. thighbone and parts
OF one arm were discovered in the
stomach OF a twelve-foot shark caught
of Soldier Key, Fla. by Henry San
ford. OF New York.
The faculty OF arts and sciences al
Harvard decided to increase the an
nual tuition fee from $3.50 TO 5000.
To handle the large number OF per
sons going to San Francisco for the
exposition, the Southern Pacific put or
104 special trains.
An anti-race track gambling bill
putting to an end betting on horse
racing in Montana. was signed By
Governor Stewart OF Montana.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
To Set stenel, Collar.

If you will press hot fatiron over
a pattern that has been stenciled.
you will nnd that II will make the
color fast 30 that II cannot be washed
out when the fabric is laundered n
You have mixed too much oil with the
'fetfhts' and sffiear6d tlre fabrfe.- place
blotter over the smear and press
with hot fiatiron. The oil viii
have been absorbed when the blotter
is lifted so that II 10 not noticeable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
Dark Serde and Plaid.

combination OF dark blue serge
and wool plaid makes good scheme
for new gown or madeover one.
The underskirt and waist are of the
plaid, with sleeves. shoulder straps,
tunic, and wide corselet belt of serge,
adorned with tiny black velvet but.
tons
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12

ends at the back. At the front is a
rather tight cluster of small fruit and
a large pink rose and foliage.
The sailor at the right is a pressed
shape faced smoothly with silk. A
ribbon band about the crown, smart
rosetre of plated ribbon with long,
stiff quill thrust through it, trim it
most appropriately.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12

II HERE Is such diversity OF styles
i offered in the realm OF millinery
that no one will be unable to find a
hat to suit her face and her type.
For once the individual may set forth
in quest Of Easter headwear with the
expectation Of finding a real express
sion In millinery OF her own ideas Of
fitness and beauty.
1t is to be hoped that the colorless
personality will conceal that fact with
a hat that will lend her tone. For
this Is not a season of meager ideas.
Hats are shapely. they are intricately
made, they are gay in themselves,
bright with flowers and small fruit,
ribbons and all sorts of odd and in
genious trimmings. They seem all
TO be designed for women with ideas.
They are full of feminine allure and
made for people who wear clothes In
stead OF merely carrying them about.
Here are three. in group which en-
braces the simpler designs in good ex-
amples. There is the turban at the
center, the pretty and picturesque
snepneTueSS shape AT tne le1t, ana the
flaring- -brimmed sailor at the right
These are types to be found in every
collection Of new millinery, and they
are rather more plain and less
trimmed than the mode demands
The small turban, of soft hemp
braid, has a plain crown set in of crepe
Georgette. A crepe-covered cord ex-
tends about the coronet, and a wreath
OF bright cherries set in their leaves
hangs enticingly over the braid. The
body of the hat is linen color.
The shepherdess shape shows the
same combination of braid brim and
crepe crown. A band Of velvet ribbon
extends about the crown. with hang
ing streamers tied in long loop and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
Cosmetic Used by African Women.

Women OF the Portuguese province
OF Mozambique, in Africa, make a
white cosmetic by grinding a certain
kind OF wood in water. They assert
it removes wrinkles and prevents
eruptive blemishes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Speaks for Crows and Birds.

The Frederick County Junior Farm
ers' Association held its regular semi
weekly meeting Tuesday morning at the
new Boys High school in Professor
S. S. Stabler's room. President Cyril
Klein called the meeting to order, af-
ter which the roll was called by the
secretary, Ruger Rice. AS there was
no old or new business, the lecturer
for the day then occupied the valuable
time of this illustrious body.
The lecturer for the day was Mr..
William Howard, who selected for his
subject, Some Common Birds and
Their Relation to Agriculture" His
first topic was on the blue jay. He
said that of 300 blue jay stomachs ex-
amined most of the food of these birds
was harmful insects, such as beetles,
grasshoppers, caterpillars, etc. The
remainder was cheStnuts and chinqua-
pins.
AS only two per cent. of jays food
is corn and the remainder either
harmful or practically useless, one
may class this bird friend of man.
Mr.. Howard then spoke of the COM
mon crow. Scientific examination of
the stomach of this bird shows that
its food consists of toads, frogs, tur-
ties, crayfish, snails, mice, May bee
ties, June bugs, grasshoppers and cut
worms
The most important article of vege-
table food is newly sprouted corn. In
estimating the economic status of the
crow, the bird should receive much
credit for the insects it destroys. In
the more thickly settled parts of the
country it does more good than harm,
at least when ordinary precautions are
taken to protect young poultry and
newly planted corn against it's depre-
dations.
The association adjourned to meet
on March 4.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Company A in Fine Shape.

That the three years record "all
men present at the annual company
inspection" might not be broken,
John Etzler, Frederick, member Of
Company A, and i'll with an inaamed
throat and high fever, was Monday night
brought from his home to the Armory
N taXicab and answered present to
The roll call, 1t was the third con-
5ecutive year that Company A has had
all men present at the annual gov
eminent inspection OF the company's
property and OF the company Last
year it was necessary to resort to
means similar to those of last even
ing to bring one man to the Armory
for the inspection
Forty-nine guardsmen and two Off
GERS were present at the inspection
Monday evening, conducted by Brig. Gen.
Charles d. Gather, Baltimore, for the
State and Capt. Arthur D. Hadsell, u.
5. A., senior inspector instructor of
The Maryland militia for the United
States Government There was but
one criticism, that the company should
be recruited to its full Strengths
men. Steps have already been taken
20 bring the company's membership to
It's full strength, a call having been
sent out to the young men of the com
munity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Explaining Memory"
ne.

When you speak of others as hav-
ing a good memory, you do not mean
that at all. Instead of meaning that
the man with a good memory" has
accurately perceived an event in the
full ramifications of all it's details,
and recorded it in his whole human
texture ready for reproduction at will,
what you really indicate is that he
has good power of retention, irrespec-
tive of detailed accuracy or faithful
ness of the full ecollection-Dr
Leonard Keene Hirshberg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
AN ECONOMICAL RATION FOR
YOUNG POULTRY.
Mill Feed AS Well As Whole Grain
May Be Fed To Advantage.
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The price of wheat has so nearly
gone out of sight that most every
poultry raiser is interested in finding
some substitute. A few weeks back,
oats were selling at a low price, as
compared with wheat, and as they
have similar feeding value to wheat,
could be substituted to considerable
extent. Now, however, they seem to
be trying to catch up with wheat and
at present prices very little cheaper.
My feed dealer today quoted wheat at
about S2.41 per 100 lbs, and oats at
1925 per 100 lbs. When you consider
the excess of fiber in oats they would
hardly be used. Barley has much the
same feeding value as wheat, has less
hull than oats and prices l have seen
quote it slightly cheaper than oats
pound for pound.
One can use a great deal of the old
standby, corn, but something, else
ought to be fed with it, for it lacks
some of the protein elements. 1t looks
as though it would be a good policy to
use a good deal of mill feeds, such as
bran and middlings, for they are not
so high in price and being wheat
products are good for poultry. If the
hens will not eat enough of it in the
form of a dry mash, feed some of 1t
moist In fact, the trend of feeding
methods today seems to be towards
a combination of dry and wet feeding.
A suggested ration:
Scratch feed:-Corn.
Mash:-Bran, 100 lbs.
Middlings, 100 lbs.
Beef Scrap, so lbs.
Salt, l Y lbs.
Make the birds eat at least as much
mash as corn. Don't change your
ration suddenly and expect best re-
suits. The fowls must get accustomed
to a new ration.