davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30

pear without reference to the posi-. ton the pictures appear in the pro duction," said Mir Griffith. That is always done The multitudes were taken first and gradually the number was cut down until at last we had only the principals in their scenes.
 Some of the scenes which ap- pear in order today were taken three or fou months apart. That made more trouble, but it had to be done that way. You must re member exactly what the individual did the first time in order to pre- serve uniformity, exactly how he or she wore a hat, entered house. wore the hair, or did anything else. That brings gray hair Then We had a few little stunts.
 You remember that case where the negroes ar shot and fall when the Ku KluX come into town. The horses jump over them as they lie in the street It took considerable persuasion to get men to do tha!, although the horses and their riders were the best trained obtainable We took it up with some men. Boss. we won't do that for less'n $5 a day they said. They got it.
 Take another case in the guerilla invasion of the town. It may be recalled that a man shot falls from the roof of front porch head first on the ground Many think the fall is made by a dummy. \ real man does it and practiced in fire net until he got his fall just right timed exactly as it had to be done to fit in with the scene.
 There is one case where a rider coming out of a house makes a flying leap into the saddle over the tail of his horse. That took time and it does not show, but the man who did that had to jump over a h.railing encumbe by robe.
 Many things were done in the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
AROMATIC BATH.
(. (, (. (. (, . (. (, . (, q (, (.

The daily bath is as essential to health and beauty as it is to comfort As general thing the water should be tepid rather than hot or cold, and the bath in the morning rather than at night, as it is so stimulating it may prevent sleep afterward.
 Contrarily, after the relaxation of the night, the skin needs the exhila ration which the bath affords and the invigoration induced by the rubbing It is an excellent idea to take a sponge in the morning and a salt water bath succeeded by the cleans ing bath just before the dinner hour This custom, followed by a half hours rest in sleep, IS of es pecial benefit to a person of nervous temperament, says an exchange.
 Too much cannot be said in favor of the salt rub, which can be taken at home quite as conveniently as at an expensive Turkish bath. It con sists simply in rubbing the body either with sea or common salt until it is in a glow, then turning the cold spray over it, rubbing briskly with alcohol to close the pores and prevent taking cold.
 After a wearisome day nothing is more refreshing than an aromatic bath. Alice Els. the actress and dancer, gives the following simple formula for making a toilet vinegar
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
VEGETABLE SOUP.

Take three onions, three carrots. three turnips, one small cabbage, one can tomatoes: chop all vegetables very fine except tomatoes; have ready in kettle three quarts boiling water; put all in except cabbage and to- matoes; simmer for half an hour; then add cabbage and tomatoes: also bunch of celery; let all boil for twenty minutes; strain through sieve: take two tablespoons butter and flour and beat to a cream; salt and pepper your soup to taste; add a teaspoonful of white sugar and half cup of cream, if you have it lastly, stir in butter and flour; let
 it boil up, and it is ready for the table. Serve with fried bread chips.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
PRUNES ADD 4 DAINTY FLAVOR.

Halves of stewed prunes can be served with custard in which a little lemon or orange peel has been steeped.
 Quarters of stewed prunes can be put in any fruit jelly.
 Halves of stewed prunes and Seg- ments of orange freed from all seeds and skin can be served together for breakfast or for luncheon des- sert
 Dried prunes can be parboiled, freed from their pits, thoroughly dried, and stuffed with bits of nuts and raisins, then rolled in sugar and used as Washington Herald.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
MINCED HAM AND POACHED
 EGGS

Chop one pint of cold ham fine, and rub it to a smooth paste: add one tablespoon of melted butter, one tablespoon of chopped parsley, salt and pepper to taste and two beaten eggs. If too dry, moisten with a little cream, tut do not have it too soft to shape Heat it in frying pan just enough to warm through, letting it dry off if too moist. Form it on hot platter into a flat mound; hollow the center, leaving a ridge of the mixture round the edge. Keep eggs in the center
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
HUNGARIAN BEEF.

Two pounds of underround beeG two ounces salt pork, salt, pepper; cut the meat in inch cubes and dredge with flour; fry pork and brown the meat in pork fat; when thoroughly Drowned cover with hot water and cook slowly two hours. Season with salt and pepper. When done place on platter and cover with tomato sauce.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
TO REVIVE FADED COLORs.

To restore a pink calico wrapper or other garment which Is faded and old. pour boiling water over small piece of turkey-red cheesecloth. Use only enough water to give the de- sired tint Let this stand for a few minutes until the color is all out of the cheesecloth, then pour the dye into a bucket of cold water, and after washing and thoroughly rinsing your garment, put it into the dye water and allow it to remain for perhaps an hour. Then wiring lightly and hang it out to dry.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
FRIED LAMBS KIDNEYS.

Cut the kidneys in halves, skin them and cut out the hard part; dip each piece, after washing them, in flour, season well with pepper and salt, and fry in tried out beef suet. Have the frying pan and fat very hot when the kidneys are put in, turn them quickly and do not cook long or they will be tough.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
WHITE SOUP.

A sufficient quantity of chicken or veal clear broth for six people; boil il; beat up three eggs well, two spoonfuls of flour, one cup milk; pour these gradually through sieve into the boiling broth; salt and pep per Serve in cups
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
RASPBERRY TRIPLE.

Bake a sponge cake in square baking pan. Leaving an inch mar gin on all sides, remove the center of the cake and fill with red rasp- berries, over which sprinkle gen erous layer of sugar and cover with whipped cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
Timely I Hints for the Housewife
POTATO SOUP.

POTATO SOUP
 Three potatoes, one teaspoonfu salt, one quart milk, two tablespoon fuls butter, one onion, one tablespoon. ful flour. Cook potatoes in salted water with onion; when soft mash the potatoes smooth, then add milk; brown your butter and flour together, then add to milk and potatoes. Let it come to a boil and serve at once. FRIED TOMATOES
 Select medium sized, smooth, fleshy tomatoes and cut them into round slices an inch thick; dip them in beaten egg and then in bread crumbs fry in hot butter Cor lard will do) on both sides and serve with this sauce. Mix one tablespoonful of flour smoothly with a pint of milk, adding one ounce of butter, creamed, Whisking it well with milk; one beaten egg, little salt, pepper and mace. Put in stewpan and simmer till thick Put tomatoes in middle of dish; put sauce around and serve.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30

Cream of tartar and soda will take the place of baking powder Use twice the amount of cream Of tartar as soda.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
Panama VaneyR.R.
TIM E CARD.
Effective April 19, 1915.

Effective April 19, 1915. Subject to change without notice Train for Chatanika Daily Except
 Sunday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
AWONDERFUl MANAGER

D WORKED OUT HISTORICALLY ACCURATE SCENES WITH is,ooo ACTORS 5000 HORSES. ON A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27
Sutnner 8eanent.

Smtner Beqnem.
ct isnnsH ps@fsIH SbrsH Gbsd.isbtH HbsxA
NJ 8 ubT. sf.00 uSfntt cine SparttHlasets
Hhlt 3 prsitui 3tultn. Sis i5nneuijtsbsa $50
ssIb teesH GAG TN Sabr pbnf 3iiubieuns.
Dhrsf4dftlt9 btppam6@tlets Aeenifu far his
anmtlt&tn Sc Sransatantil&tn ,unba RHRea
Dampirr eiHisH. @iebt fir Rsiita. BE tsfs
auslunft uub Hitbrieft Yrttfs.
Die Nptariats abtbsiune ferttst ,Bslma4ten
ans psrf&ttetnf etisblt&s Documents Id aaen
turpp6tiHtH Spra&sn an. 8dprst TSnt faI
6Hrssr spn ben Scr. Staattn. 0tleltnhanoeu
aaH alien SbstIsH bn WtIt.
@lan 8anftn8 $Dnie.
AIS &a6atuanna Hpe., Serantsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27
SerlrD SOrm's
Neftauraut,
2iS TemH abt., GtraatoH. ga.

AHBH ben bsfsn @ttr6Hftn unh giaarrta
pssetn AUD bic In etntr ssr,Heli&n kestl5tn
Ra@s inbuaisitn Spsiltn auf BnIaasss In.
stSl unb iipar ~ Itbr mdbistn preillu.
&autmaHue RtitdeeluH@ i6aIi& Is Geais.
5tetn Sameae Absnb uarHitT eun9-e6nel.
ins&d, Beet Ia Mchs, paifHpftlftE, it,, nait
eauriTaut sbT SsartcfsIiaIat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27

@m. 8. &iefel,
RaFase= gtotariats= nno 8ant=
@ei@aft Teuer=Serit@ @sraas.
IGtablirt 1881
kIg 3adawauna glpe., Scranton, go.
S&IRsiartsn jsbn DampfHIinit na@ HHb
'sr Gurspa uHb BEN OrisHi,
Bnm5esn lpiptf Grbl&afttn tiufafHrt.
Bolma&isn, Ssfamtnst ulp. aussftrlist.
8rstnists Staaisn &siispalit bsirret
@tbIfnbuHasu ua& alien @slttbsiltu.
Bsriaut ben c6uisrn uHb 8aupl6stn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27

Sn Mabrio iit Der Dealer Uaurtis
ne5 Gubells i'm bitter bon a9tunbiebs
ais Sdbren eeiturben. Gr seb0rts 5ur
@uIenaianiI9en S6uIs uno mar
etn @ertreter itrsnger naturoliitif9er
@runbfGbe; Wabrbaftisfeit Der Gbas
ruttertitit unb ft9efe 2tntenFiibruns
ipurben tbm nn9eeriibmt. Utit eins
unb5pan5is Subren erbielt @ubeIIs
linen eriten preis auf Der Rabrioer
Rutionalen 9emGlbedusItelIune, unb
I'm Wettbeperb nit erften 8iinItlern,
ben poiten eines Reitaurotprs am
prdoosMuieum. SIN Sabre 1891 ers
bieIt er cine bobe 4ussei9nung ouf
Der gerIiner ausfeIIuns fir iein @ss
mdlOe OOnu Sne3 De @aItro.-geoeu,
tenbere Werte bon ibm finb II. a.:
Die bier GpdnseIiiten, Die Rii6tebr
Dom Surnier, Der ginbrud Der @un-
sen 6es 81. Tranaistys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
Rush Marks
The Last Days
Of Enlistment
Recruiting Stations in England Be
sieged by Long Lines of Last
Minute Men

London, Dec. 10.-The rush of last
minute men who desire to escape the
stigma of being forced to join the
colors, If CONSUMPTION should be ad-
opted, continued today, the last day
but one of the trial period for the
Earl of Derby's recruiting plan.
Lines formed at the recruiting sta
tons as early as 5 o'clock this morn
ing and remained there all day.
Announcement that there would be
no extension of the time limit for the
test of the volunteer system appar-
entity convinced many men of mill
tary fitness that the Earl of Derby
was in earnest and caused them to
flock to the stations. It is not case
OF inducing men to enlist as result
of appeals made by recruiting serg-
eants, but rather of handling the APP
plicants, who wait patiently in long
lines, three or four abreast i'm the
cold blustery weather. At Trafalgar
square only small crowd of idlers
stood around the base OF the monu-
ment to hear the fervid appeals on
behalf of king and country made by
speakers.
A collection of elderly men, boys,
soldiers, foreigners and men wearing
khaki armlets listened to the band
at the Horse Guards parade at White
hall, which with martial music was
attempting to arouse patriotic en-
thusiasm. But in the CENTRAL re-
cruiting bureau OF the war office,
close at hand hundreds of applicants
were awaiting their turn to face the
examiners.
The new recruits draw heavily on
| the forces of the banks and the in
surance and commercial houses, as
well as upon government and NUM-
cipal departments. The STATS OF
some of the banks enlisted in body
on the guarantee that they would re
gain their Old positions after the
war and receive full pay during their
absence.
Although the majority of those in
line were youths and men in the TWEEN
ties, there was considerable pro
portion of middle aged men and
some obviously past the limit for
forty years
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
HYRUM PIONEER
DIES AT HOME

Hyrum, Dec. 13.-Andrew S. Jen-
sen, one OF Hyrum's pioneers, died at
the home of his son Abraham, Mon
day, Lsecember G, Of old age and
general debility.
He was nearly 80 years old and
was native of Denmark. He was
one of those who listened to the
message that the Latterday Saint
missionaries bore, and Joined the
church in that far off land and has
proved faithful to the end.
Funeral services were held in the
First ward meeting house December
at l o'clock p. m. with Bishop Il.
D. Mcbride presiding. The choir
under the leadership of liver Albert
son furnished appropriate music.
Prayer was offered by James Uns
worth. The speakers were Lars
Peterson, A. NJ. Israelson, II. r
Hanson and Peter Christensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
BUzzER STAFF
NOW COMPLETE

The staff of the U. A. c. year
book The Buzzer, was completed last
week and now each member has his
particular work to complete in the
books makeup. Staff meetings are
being held each week and oftener
when necessary, engraving and print
ing contracts will be let soon then
the actual work of getting the book
together will begin. Those compris-
ing the staff are: Editor, Harold Pet
erson; assistant editor, Grant WINS;
business manager. Byron Howells;
departments, Grove Lewis, Delore
Nichols; Ruby Parsons, Jessie Ec-
Giles, Erma Allen, Irwin McAllister,
and Clyde Stratford.
At a meeting of the college Quill
Club held on Friday, Professor N.
A. Peterson of the English depart
ment gave an instructing talk on
constructive criticism in the nara,
tive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
LAURA HOPE
CREWS IN The
BLACKBERRY

Those who enjoyed the wonderful
art of this clever actress, Laura
Hope Crews in the Lasky Belasco
production of The Fighting Hope, are
to have an opportunity to see her
again as an entirely different type
of woman in Blackbirds, the latest
Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Com
pany release which comes to the Ly-
ric on Wednesday and Thursday De-
cember 10 and 16.
In Blackbirds, Miss Crews plays
the clever Queen of band of crooks
who operate all over the world When
this play was presented at the Lyce-
UNI theater, in New York, Miss Crews
scored dramatic triumph as the
start of the production in the same
role in which she will be seen on
the screen.
The gang of high class thieves,
working among the wealthy Ameri.
can tourists in Algiers, are being
watched by an American detective
who is trying to catch them snug
Cling jewels into the United States
Laura Hope Crews, as Leonie Sobat.
sky, has therefore been able to
evade the customs inspectors with
] whatever she cared to bring in.
The band sells a valuable rug to
one of the tourists and Leonie is or
dered to accompany the party to Am
erica and there substitute an imita'
ton rug for the real, but is ordered
not to do any smuggling as the gang
know they are being watched. Leon
ME, not believing in stealing, decides
TO smuggle in some jewels in the hope
the gang will let her off from steal
ing the rug. Leonie smuggles the jew
els in without being caught.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
RICHMOND DEPART MENT
News From, the Lively 7olUn up North

was led by Miss Bell. A dainty lun.
cheon was served, after which games
and dancing furnished amusement
for the remainder of the evening.
Mr.. Alma Olson was Logan visi-
tor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Hendricks and Miss
Ethlyn Burnham were in Logan on
Saturday doing some of their Christ
mas shopping.
Mr.. w. w. Brown was in Logan
Saturday afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christofferson
of Teton, Idaho, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Christofferson Of Cornish, Utah
are in Richmond visiting Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Christofferson.
Mrs. Ivy Brewer from st. Anthony
Idaho, and Miss Effie Harris from
Logan were in Richmond Saturday
visiting Mrs. NJ. ]. Harrison.
Mr.. Jack Murdoch was a Logan
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Smith oe Fai-T.cw Is
in Richmond visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ethel Webb entertained with
a family Dime" "unday. A most
delicious dinner was served and en-
icyed by all those present.
Mrs. Tensile Shepherd and Mr..
Milo Harrison entertained the mis-.
sionary boys last Friuay afternoon.
Candy making and pulling furnished
amusement for the afternoon.
The Primary officers will give a
bazaar in the opera house next Fri
day afternoon at three o'clock. A
great many articles appropriate for
Christmas gifts will be for sale. An
entertainment for the little folks
will be given in the afternoon and
a dance for all over sixteen will be
given at night. Everybody is invit
ed to attend the bazaar.
Mr.. A. A. Thomas is rebuilding
his drug store. The building is pro
crossing fast and We hope before
long to nave new drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
Heavier Than Water.

Cola weighs nearly twenty times al
much as its own bulk OF water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14

Richmond. Dec. 13.-Almost every
one has awakened to the fact that
Christmas is near. Enthusiasm is
spreading among all Of the people
of Richmond as Christmas shopping
has been carried on the past two
weeks. Early shoppers will complete
tneir purchases and dilatory ones
will. awaken to the fact that the
great gift festival is less than two
weeks away, and begin their shop
ping in a mad rush.
Mr.. Pollock Woolley, entertained
the. U-No club at his home last We'd
nesday evening. A delicious supper
was served to the following; Mr..
Leon Farnes, Guy Johnson, Russell
Merrill, Merel Van orden, Milo Har-
rison, Marian Bair, Lewis Barnett,
Russell Bowen, and Herbert Adamson.
After supper games furnished the
amusement for the remainder of the
evening. Next Saturday evening De-
cember 10 the UNo Club will give
a dance in the Lewiston opera house.
Good music also a jolly time is prom
Used to everyone.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Christofferson and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Christofferson attended a
birthday party at Logan in honor OF
Mr.. Carl Silence, Mrs. Joseph Chris
tofferson's brother.
Mr.. Willis Hendricks, Roy Ander-
son, Elva Thompson and M. A.
Harrison teachers OF the Second In
termediate department of the Sunday
School gave their class Christmas
party last Tuesday evening in the
opera house. There were about sew
entyhve of the members present.
The following program was given
Dialogue entitled The Valete, by Al
len Hendricks, LaVille and Ivan Mer'
rill and Clifford Stoddard; vocal solo
Viola Webb; recitation King Hen
bricks, and the girls chorus which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
Magnetic Attraction.

Magnetic attraction is now being az.
piled, more or less experimentally. TO
the detection of mines laid at sea. An
electromagnetic, supported on a long
arm extending forward from a ships
bow, can be made to signal the pres
ence Of a mine. Could the current be
made strong enough to defect a tor.
pedo, another terror OF the deep would
gradually disappear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
Precious Stones.

The agate insures health, long life,
and prosperity; the purple shaded anne
thyst, sincerity. Betting it's warm
coloring, the bloodstone sends a mes
sage of courage and steadfast affec-
ton. The carnelian is a sure proven
tive of misfortune, according to the
seers OF the Orient. AS you might ex-
pect, the penetrating cat's-eye is to
warn you against danger and trouble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
Failure Because Of Poverty.

Whenever man succeeds in spite
OF poverty we recognize the wonder
and eagerly give it acclaim. But the
failures resulting from poverty we
pass over. Indeed, they are so com.
mon as TO be almost uninteresting.
We speak of them by the bulk, in the
mass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
MADE OYER AGAIN

Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson, Ind,
writes: 81 can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best /
ever used. They are so mild in &C.
ton. feel like | had been made ov-
err again They keep the stomach
sweet, liver active and bowels regu'
lar. They Danish constipation, indi.
gestion, biliousness, sick headache
Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
Mans Achievement,

Reflect upon the dlsproportion be
tween the achievements of man and
the use he puts them to. He invents
wireless telegraphy and the ships call
to one another day and night to tell
the name of the latest winner. He IL
inyenting the flying machine. and he
will use it to advertise pills and drop
bombs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
Flooding Powder MAGAZINE.

A flooding device to prevent the ex.
plosion OF the powder magazine is
iitted to most big battleships, BY
simply turning on a number OF tapg
sea water is allowed 20 rush through
pipes into the powder store, which is
rendered harmless in case OF fire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
Other Folks Children.

Nature takes care that the mater
nal instinct shall remain tremendous
ly strong in every class. Even in
childless individuals there is seldom
real decay of it. For proof of this
statement note that in every civilized
community the persons who love best
and work most for other folks chill
iren are mature single women.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
knew His Duties.

A soldier on guard in South Caro-
lima during the war was questioned
as to his knowledge of his duties.
you know your duty here, do you,
sentinel" Yes, sir" well, now.
suppose they should open on you
with shells and musketry, what would
you do?" Form line. sir" What!
One man form a line?" Eyes, sir;
form bee line for camp, sir"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
Great CITY Less Eonnu

Weather records compiled for more
than a quarter Of a century indicate
that the atmosphere OF London is be-
coming less foggy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
Rain UnequaIIy Distributed.

The heaviest rains occur in equa-
torial regions, and the smallest quaint.
ties fall in the desert districts OF Asia
and Africa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
Homegrown Vegetables

1t may seem a little previous to be talk
ing about summer vegetables so early in
the spring, but many foresighted garden
ers have already placed their first crop of
peas, onions and potatoes in the ground.
\ small patch will yield much more
food than YOU could possibly think, and
If the ravages of business depression have
forced you into slight economies, a very
little money expended on seeds will re-
pay YOU in the end. Gardening is lux
ury TO the poor man, it is sometimes
the only occasion or which he gets a
breath of fresh air. ealth comes be-
fore every other consideration, and If
natural love for the fields cannot be graf
flied in the city, the next best substitute
is a small. well-tended garden plot.
The soil i'm your garden requires the
first consideration, as the money spent on
seeds will be wasted If the soil is hard
and dry. Cultivated soil should have a
covering of at least two inches of manure,
we'll worked into the ground. Dig up the
whole space the depth of your spade and
let 1t lie in the loose state for while.
The real heavy manurng should be done
in the winter
Corn or potatoes are not the most sem
sibe things to grow on n small lot
they take up too much room and will not
allow for other vegetables The smaller
products will prove more economical.
Plant lettuce, both leaf and head, cab
bage, beets, tomatoes, beans, peppers,
spinach, squash, onions. carrots and such
things, These will grow hardly with
proper attention, and the corresponding