davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Interesting Items from Stageland

Mrs. Emma t"Mother') Lang, di- rector of the Bostonians. is a most talented and intellectual woman. Of the many operettas presented by the Juvenile Hostonians she has writ ten more than half, and they have proved greater favorites than the operas on which the management has to pay royalties. written by con- posers of national and internation- al fame. as. for example, "Tipperary Mary" My Tango Maid" and The Golden Slipper" Mrs. Lang is simply idolzed by all the mem berS of the company, and she de- serves all homage they bestow. for she is in every sense their mother, instructor and best friend.
 The Times Producing corporation, a firm recently organized in New York, will present early next season 2 new musical comedy, entitled "The Girl Who Smiles" Rehearsals were to begin on July 1 under the direc- tion of Ben Teal.
 Natalie Alt, who is now appearing in the Gilbert and Sullivan revivals at the Forty-eighth Street theatre has been engaged to play the prima donna role Others in the cast will be Grace Leigh Fred Walton, and George Baldwin.
 To celebrate her fiftieth year on the stage, Rose Coghlan is to have a golden jubilee in the fall. A mum Der of her friends are already pre- pairing for the event, which will take place in the Shubert theatre in Boston in October. where ''Trilby' will be playing.
 Dorothy Morton. for years prom inent in prima donna roles, return ed tC the stage on May 31, when she assumed the title-role in the Van den BergConger opera com pany's revival of "Erminie' at the Standard theatre.
 - "4'- ~f ~.~
 Klaw and Erlanger, in association with George c. Tyler, will present Deulah NJ DiX's war play, "Moloch.' ill New York early in September Iolbrook Blinn will be seen in the leading role The graphic staging and dialogue of the play have created eyceDtiOnal interest in Chicago. where it has been playing since it's premiere in Cleveland.
 The appraisers report of the es- tate of the late Walter Browne, au-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
CHEESE OUTLETS.

Melt three level tablespoons but ter. add two level tablespoons corn starch mixed with one and one-half tablespoons flour, then cook for q few minutes together. Then grad ually add threequarters cup milk stir till it boils beat for ten minutes lift the pan often, then beat the mixture; return to fire and cook until perfectly done. Then add yolks of two eggs slightly beaten. one cake, which is one-half cup, Canada cream cheese, cut in slices. and keep hot while cheese melts; add one-half teaspoon salt, onehalf teaspoon Worcestershire sause. dash tabasco and one-half cup coarsely chopped American cheese. Mix in well, but do not let it melt. Pour mixture into deep pie tin, so that the outlets may be easily shaped by cutting mixture into six or eight pie-shaped pieces. When cold and firm dip in beaten egg, roll in plenty of fine oatmeal and fry in deep hot fat.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Styles of Our GrandmaS' Days

The modern edition of the crino- line girl is wearing pantalets as did her grandmother. They are dainty confections of chiffon and lace, and peep from beneath the full skirts, says the Denver News.
 This, however, is not the first re- cent appearance of pantalets, for they were worn with the slashed skirts and Oriental frocks so popular last season. But they are now fitting addition to the dance frocks of the 1840 type, and every smart" girl must wear pantalets-for they have really returned,
 Many of the newest frocks seem designed for the debutante, they are so girlish and quaint with their puff sleeves, trimmed with fruit or flowers.
 One charming model is made after the fashion off the second empire. and the material used is cyclamen pink and blue changeable chiffon taffeta. Chiffon of the same color and embroidered flowers in tones of pink, silver and mauve, are combined in the trimmings.
 The lower portion of the high waisted corsage is embroidered and gathered to band of pale blue and silver satin, which forms a very low shoulder line.
 A gathered tucker of chiffon fills in the decolletage. This is also trimmed with a band of satin orna- mented in the center front with a cameo.
 The short sleeves are cut in one with bodice, and are embroidered and trimmed with narrow plaited frill of the chiffon.
 A narrow belt clasped with a cameo defines the waist line, and the ends are tied at the back to form long loops and ends.
 From this hangs wide flounce of the taffeta shaped to form she'll
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

with the Fox forces. his last appearance being in worm wood" Mir Davenport controls the following plays: "A Soldier of For tune" Branded T." "u. States q Southern Boy and The Switch back" comedy. MT. Davenport who is the eldest son of the late Edward l.. Davenport and brother of Fanny Davenport, has been in the picture field for the past three years, being with the Famous Play CTS all last summer before joining Fox.
 The seven players appearing in Lorimer Johnston's Nitagraph pro duction of Hearts Ablaze,' speak French during the entire course of the action Before Director John ston got through rounding up his French-speaking players it meant an all-star cast. says the Mirror. The players are: Leo Delaney, Zena Keefe, Charles Wellesley, Julia Swayne Gordon. l.. Rogers Lytton, Frank Currier, and Nicholas Dunaew.
 Victory Bateman. the Shakespear-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Council Reduces
 Electric Rates

Electric light rates were cut from at meeting of the council last Monday night. The members plan ned to eliminate the charge of one dollar month for meters that the company has been charging in addi- tiOn to the price of electricity, but the company refused to do so, and it was decided to make cut in rates instead.
 The company has guaranteed to the council that there will be plenty of meters for everybody by next winter and that thus all who want meters instead of paying a flat rate may have them.
 The council at it's meeting last Monday night also instructed the members of it's fire committee to use their own judgment in the mat ter of purchasing Jeffry truck for the fire department. The car will cost about $3,400, but, as it will eliminate the necessity of support ing horses, it Is expected that a saving of about s6000 year will result.
 It was voted to hire two extra policemen on the first day of the Fourth of July celebration, and four on the other two days.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

can player, now with the Morosco- Bosworth forces, says she is not sensitive about her age, because all her friends in the profession know that she got her name because she was born on the day that Lee sur rendered.
 Maurice Costello, of the Vitagraph, recently purchased the Mills es tate of eight acres on Long Island, near the entrance to Fort Totten. On the ground are two houses. form erly occupied by members of the Mills family and a lake. The con- sideraton was $32, 2,5OO-Mirror.
 Miriam Nesbitt, the Edison star. recently addressed the members of the New York Pen and Brush club on motion pictures.
 Ruth Stonehouse, the Essanay star, spent several days in Omaha recently, where she lectured at the Columbia and Besse theatres, while pictures featuring her were shown.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
APPLE CRISP.

One pint of flour. three table spoons of sugar one-half teaspoon salt, one-half cup of lard. or more as desired for 8 rich. flaky crust Beat one egg till light. put in a little vanilla and put in cup. Now fill up rest of cup with cold water Mix flour, sugar, salt and lard till well mixed as for pie crust. Then put in egg and water. Roll out very thin and all in one piece Now cover with apples sliced thin, just half of dough, spread little sugar on, then lap over other half of dough. Roll again very little. Cut in small squares. Bake till dark brown. Put in very cold place till chilled. Serve broken in pieces on mound of whipped cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court for the Circle precinct, Territory of Alaska Fourth division.
 In the matter of the estate of John Emil Olsen, deceased
 Notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against the es- tate of the above named decedent that they are required to present their said claims, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned, admin istrator of the estate of John Emil Olsen, deceased. at his residence on Woodchopper creek, Circle precinct Alaska within six months from the date of this notice. or after the first publication thereof
 Dated, June 7th, 1915.
 $. 0. LEE.
 Administrator. First publication June 21, 1915 Last publication July 12, 1915.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Vice President
 Warns Americans

SAN FRANCISCAN the youth of today against the danger of leaning on great wealth, and urg ing independence of thought, Thom- as Riley Marshall, Vice President of the United States, preached a profound lesson in good citizenship to the young men and women of the University of California at the Chart CT day exercises in the Hearst Greek Theatre.
 'I do not believe there is half as much danger for the future of the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Typhoid Culture
 Kills School Boy

FORT SMITH, Ark.-A small vial of typhoid culture accidentally broken in the pocket of Wallace Morrison, student at the University of Mis- souri, caused his death.
 While experimenting with typhoid rison slipped the bottle containing the germ culture into his pocket, where it was broken. A few days later he was stricken with fever. He was the son of H. c. Morrison, principal of the Fort Smith High School
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
MOCK CHICK EN,

Take three pounds of fresh pork. the chine end is the best for this. boil in quart of water three hours an hour before il is done add an onion, one teaspoon of salt. quarter teaspoon of pepper, half teaspoon celery salt, half teaspoon of sage. When done put in deep dish. thick en the gravy with one tablespoonful of flour and pour around the meat. Put in water to make about a quart of gravy. You can cut the meat up in small pieces if you like. Either chicken.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
SYRUP SPICE CAKE.

cup butter one cup sour milk, one half cup maple syrup two cups flour. one-half teaspoon soda, two tea spoons baking powder Gin miik) one and one-half teaspoons cinna mon, one-half teaspoon cloves. Frost with maple frostjng made as fol lows: One cup maple syrup boiled until it spins a thread: pour into beaten white of one egg and beat until cool enough to spread.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

pears i'll male characters, and is adorable in any part she plays, In evening dress she appears to especia! advantage. She has an excellent voice and is an accomplished plan st. besides being good d#ncar. and is Mother" Langs right hand bower.
 Patsie Henry, Doris Garfield and Dixie White, all prime fayorites when last in Fairbanks, have lost none of their popularity Such a trio of clever comediennes it would be inn possible to find in any other com pany. It is remarkable that girls working together as these do should have such marked Individuality, their work resembling each others not in the least degree.
 Ina Mitchell, who has not been part and parcel of The Bostonians as long as the Juveniles above men toned, is a good little worker, how ever, and is winning 8 place of her own in the admiration of theatre goers. She has an excellent natur- al soprano voice which gives prom ise of well repaying any cultivation of it, is a very pretty dancer and ably seconds Thom Helen, with whom she nearly always plays op posite.
 Mazie Hill is another member who became popular on the former en-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
CORN STARCH CRUEL,

Mix two level tablespoons corn. starch. one level tablespoon flour and one-half teaspoon salt with cold water to make thin paste Stir this paste constantly while pouring over it two cups boiling water. and con- tinue stirring until the preparation boils; let boil vigorously five min utes, then cover and cook over hot water twenty minutes; remove from fire and add one cup milk. when it is ready for use. In some cases it is well to add from one quarter to one-half teaspoon of bicarbonate of soda.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
CANARY PUDDING,

The weight of three eggs in sugar and butter, the weight of two eggs in flour the rind of one small lemon. three eggs; melt the butter to a liquid state, but do not allow it to boil. Stir into this the sugar and finely minced lemon peel, and grad ually dredge in the flour, keeping the mixture well stirred; whisk the eggs, add these to the pudding. heat all until thoroughly blended, put them in a buttefed mold or with sweet sauce.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
SALMON SANDWICHES.

Chop one-half cupful of green olives, some crisp celery and one or two small canned pimentos; add to canned salmon broken up fine, with skin and bones removed; soften with if preferred little plain. fresh cream; add salt and pepper, very little; chill, and spread between lettuce leaves on thin buttered slices of white bread
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that Pat rick Mogan has filed his final ac- count as administrator of the estate of Patrick Casey, deceased, in the office of the commissioner and ex- otlicio probate judge at Fairbanks. Alaska. and that said court has ap- pointed the 18th day of August, 1915 as the day for hearing objections if any are filed, to such account. and for the settlement thereof
 PATRICK HOGAN.
 Administrator. First publication June 2S, 1915. Last publication July 19. 1915.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

shaped scallops about the lower edge. Each scallop is embroidered and edged with 6 plaited frill of chiffon.
 Black satin slippers with black velvet ribbon cothurns are worn with pale pink stockings to carry out the effect of the second empire costume.
 A bandeau Of blue and silver rib bon clasped with jeweled ornament head.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Timely Hints for the Housewife

to the potato skin, leaving little hollow in the, top of each and in this lay carefully the yolks of the egg; sprinkle the tcp with crumb, and one or two bits of butter: re the egg and serve hot. A fine dish for luncheon.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
MARGUERiTES. M

~.- One or two dozen s4itines brushed free from salt. Mix together three fourths cup hoped rajsins, three fourths cup walnuts. chopped one and one-half cups powdered sugar with whites of two eggs beaten very light. Mix well, spread on saltines. Bake like meringue frosting,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Upper l anana May
 Have Pay Streak

Reports received here a few days ago from the upper Panama are to the effect that good pay is being found by Teddy Shaw and John AK ton on ground belongin gto them and Mrs. Thora Munson.
 Their shaft is about a mile from the Fifty-mile post, and though they have not yet struck bedrock, they have found coarse gold and other favorable indications of paystreak.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

thor of "Everywoman,' was recently filed in the Surrosate's court The report showed that "Everywoman,' which, incidentally, was MT. BroWne's only play, netted $90,SS4. The play wri9hts share was $20,0O0. The net estate of $17,572 goes to the widow.
 and Sullivan repertoire season at the Forty eighth Street theatre that William A. Brady has decided to turn this theatre into a permanent home for musical productions along the lines of the Savoy theatre in London.
 The new policy will be instituted in August when De Wolf Hopper and company will appear in an elaborate revival of Wang" This will most likely be followed by "El Captain" and by certain Gilbert and Sullivan works not yet included in the present repertoire.
 
 IN "MOVIE" LAND.
 The Orpheum moving picture the atre, and Lorentzen's picture house have both been dark since the open ing of the engagement of the Jul venile Bostonians on June 23.
 May Robson is the latest of stage stars to be signed by the Vitagraph company. contracts having been re- gently closed for the production of feature based on her success ful play, "A Night Out"
 Gouverneur Morris recently visited the studios of the Vitagraph com pany in Brooklyn, having made the trip from Aiken, s. C., to see the first five chapters of "The Goddess" projected.
 E. L. Davenport has severed his
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
BRAN BREAD.

One egg. two-thirds cup sugar Oeave out sugar if desiredD, two cups sour milk or buttermilk. one one and one-half cups graham flour two and one-half cups bran. Bake slowly two and one-half hours.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
EGGS IN BAKED POTATOES.

Choose fairly large potatoes of equal size. wash and bake till soft:
 when the potatoes are cooked cut a round hole in the top of each and scoop out the inside; allow one egg for each potato; separate the yolks from the whites, being very careful not to break the yolks; mix the beaten whites with the potato and whip together, adding some butter, pepper and salt return this
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

Arrangements are said to have been made between Russia and Ger many for the exchange of 100000 war prisoners. The exchange, it is Stockholm harbor.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
Panama VaneyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective April 19, 1915. Subject to change without notice Train for Chatanika Daily Except
 Sunday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

gagement of the company in this city, and who shows marked i'm provement in her work.
 Of the newcomers are Nadge (Sunny) Jordan, a pretty little sing CT and dancer, Magel Gardner, who is fine in boy roles, and the babies of the company Lurisse Oola) Fox, good little dancer, and Lila Deity, who wears smile that sell dom comes off.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05

E. L. Davenport has severed his
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

among the sixteen leading batsmen.
Jack McDevitt's New Castle club
threatens to stick half dozen hitters
in the 300 set before many more
weeks go into history.
Although attendances at the games
outside the city have been up to ex-
pectations, the Wilmington clubs have
not yet played to 500 fans on any one
day. Down at Elkton two weeks ago
400 fans saw ElktOn trim Parkside
and at Newark $50 fans see their
friends in action every time the club
is at home. New Castle and Elk Mills
also turn out profitable crowds, but in
Wilmington the attendances have been
unusually small, considering that the
teams have a population of $4,000
people to draw from. The visiting
clubs cannot understand why at least
l 900 fans are not out every Saturday
to see the Wilmington games. Why il
is so nobody understands. Tri-State
ball in Wilmington failed because Of
the same apathy. However, the Del
Mars are living in hopes that the local
fans will soon come to the conclusion
that the league is giving them q good
run for their money. and will then
show more substantial appreciation of
the efforts that are being put forth by
the league to give the city as good an
article of ball as they ever saw on
their own lots.
The teams will play their fourth
series of games on Saturday; Elkton
playing Traction Company here. Park
side playing at New Castle and Elk
! Mills at Newark,
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
MANY events listed FOR
GOLFERS IN CUP JOURNEYS

The annual tournament for the wo-
mems individual golf championship Of
Philadelphia starts on Monday at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. st. Mar
tins. The first day will be devoted TO
eighteen holes qualifying round. six
teen players to qualify for the first
round of match play on Tuesday The
second and semi-final rounds will he
held on Wednesday and Thursday.
with the final slated for Friday. At
present Mrs Barlow holds the title.
Today at the Philmont Country Club
the Bala Golf Club and the Woodbury.
Country Club will play off the tic for
last place in the Suburban Team Gun
Competition. The loser will play
Moorestown Field Club, winner of the
Wallingford Cup, at Springhaven to-
morrow, and should the latter team
win it will take the losers place in the
Suburban Cup Competition, while the
other team drops into the Wallingford
Cup. Another match is scheduled for
tomorrow at the Wilmington Country
Club. That one will be between Mer-
chantville Field Club which finished
last in the Philadelphia Team Cup
contest and the Philmont Country
Club. winner of the Suburban Cup.
Philmont, if returned victorious, will
be in the Philadelphia Cup next year,
while Merchantville will find a place
in the Suburban Cup Otherwise they
will remain in the competitions of
which they we're a part this year.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
DEL MARS down
TO THE HARD GRIND
New League Proves Worthy
Successor to Tri-State
in Wilmington
PITCHING STAFFS
SHOW THE CLASS

With three games slowed away in
the won and lost columns, Del-Mar
League fans are beginning to get a
line on the calibre of the teams that
compose the new circuit. Parkside.
Elk Mills and Elkton are setting the
pace at this time with New Castle,
Newark and Traction Company one
game behind. Parkside's position,
however, is only temporary. as New
ark has protested the Newark Park
side game that went to a 6 to tie
here on Saturday was then forfeited
against Newark when the college town
team refused to play while fans were
on the field. The Board of Arbitra-
ton of the League viii pass Judgment
in the case on Friday night. Mean
while Parkside is among the leaders.
That the league is playing the best
semi-prOfessional ball ever seen here
is already acknowledged. Indeed there
are many fans who declare the quail
ity of ball is as good as that presented
by the Tri-State League last year.
OF course the season is too young
to admit of even good guess as 10
the pennant winner AT this time
however, Elk Mills seems to be the
| best balanced team with Parksido q
good second. Hcffecker. who is salts.
| fed to live in Wilmington but pre
fers to be Maryland bali player. is
holding up Elk Mills in bis
league style and just now is lead
ing the league twirlers in al
around work. Glynn. pitching on,
game for Traction Company. hal
shown as much class as Hoffecker il
any one game, while Coffin. Gallagher
and Hogan. working for every game
for their respective clubs, also have
demonstrated that they will make
their opponents hustle to beat them
Smith. of Elkton, also is going wei
and when his mate. Clay, gets goinl
right the Elktonians ought to hav,
some staff. Morley has failed to hi
his stride. but is expected to COM
through when the weather warns NJ
Harry Mccall got such a bad star
last Saturday because of sore arm
that he may quit New Castle
AT the fielding game Elk Mill
seems TO be shining brightest. The
also are hitting the pill hard. Moore
Hoffecker. Thomas. Grant and
Jackson are hitting above 300, con
stituting a larger percentage Of play
ers in the select class than is show
by any other team i'm the league.
fact. the farmers" have it on the cit
chaps just now in hitting. only Aus
tin, of Parkside, and Wingate and Dc
herty, of Traction Company, ben
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
TrRNERS ENTERTAIN.

In Turn Hall last night a pleasing
gymnastic exhibition was given by
the Wilmington Turngemeinde under
the direction of Physical Instructors
Henry Widdekind and Emil Maurer.
The program follows: Overture, or
chestra grand march of all Turn
classes, seniors. ladies. actives, girls
and boys: wand drill, l.. class girls;
dumb bell exercises, boys classes,
calisthenic exercises and pyramids,
ladies' class; club swinging, H.
class girls; extra club swinging,
Turner Krank Kyle; book exercises,
boys classes; overture, orchestra;
dumb bell exercises, senior class
CBaers): Maypole drill, 16 girls;
apparatus work. ladies. seniors ac-
tives; (a). horizontal and parallel
bars. active classes, with changing Of
apparatus; Cb). parallel bars, ladies'
class; (c) side horse. senior class;
great tableau, pyramids and groups.
Dancing followed the exercises.