davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07
Every Day DisE1wasFaiE1g

While It may be granted there are good dishwashing machines upon the market, the majority of women will go on washing dishes in the same old fashioned way, however distasteful the task may be, For few women like washing dishes, but if a system is used the work will be much simplified, even though It cannot be made agreeable.
 A good plan is to fill the cook ing utensils with hot water as soon as emptied if washing and putting z way is impossible. The soaking in hot water during the meal will lessen the securing quite a little.
 Dish Mop Saves the Hands.
 Next prepare place in the kitch- en to receive the soiled dishes, so they will not be scattered around everywhere Take bits of soft pa per and scrape off all plates and dishes into one, ready for the gar bage pail Lots of fat and small debris will be removed in this way which would tend to clog the pipes and make the dishwater greasy and unpleasant.
 Sort the dishes, stacking them in their respective sizes. Place glass, fine china and silver apart. When ready for the dishpan make a good suds with hot water soap and a softener, preferably borax. It is very cleansing and does not injure the hands. Wash the glass first, then the delicate china, the silver coming afterward Use a small mop.
 The silver should be wiped while still hot from the suds.
 The glass and china can be put into drainer after being washed and then rinsed with hot water (not too hot, of course) for if glass is allowed to cool it becomes difh' cult to wipe dry. While the silver and glass are being wiped. the rest of the dishes can be soaking in the suds It will probably be necessary to make new suds or to add hot wa. ter to the pan.
 Homemade Dish Drainer.
 Tinware, if there are any pieces, comes next, and lastly the general pots and pans of iron, granite or enamel ware
 An old dishpan worn in holes through the bottom will answer for a dish drainer if the kitchen table
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07

NJ Panchard chef of the Hotel MCAlpin. New York. was interviewed by one of the dailies of the big me. tropolis recently, and asked to give one of his favorite recipes for con, sommes, which he did with the fol lowing introduction:
 it has been my good fortune to pre- pare is the chicken Madrilaine in jelly. For warm days, when you need all your strength 10 withstand the enervating heat and yet revolt at the thought of hot soup. nourish- ing though it may be. this cold con somme will entice the appetite and give you energy that you need And it is easy to make
 do not mean quick to make when l write easy to make; that is the common mistake that most home cooks make. They do not like to take time for their cooking, and then they wonder why they do not have good luck"
 This recipe is easy to prepare, because the ingredients are common and everywhere obtainable and if you will but give to it the necessary time you will be amazed at the de- IiNin pf
 CHICKEN MADRlLAlNE IN JELLY.
 To make this delicious consomme, assemble and prepare the following ingredients:
 Fowl three pounds. beef one pound, calfs foot. one, carrot. one: leek. one; onion, one; tomatoes, six; gar lie. trace; curry powder one spoon, full salt to taste. Onc pepper. whole 1 Three quarts of water. Mix thoroughly the vegetables and condiments, then add the meats. Place the whole in a large pot and put it upon the fire. When it reaches the boiling temperature push it on , the back of the stove and allow to boil slowly for two hours. Strain through cheese cloth and let it cool off in ice or in a refrg- orator. Serve in a cup. If properly prepared and cooked. i this consomme must be very clear. Another famous chef NJ Lajotte, of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, of Philadelphia, gave the following:
 Hot dishes are seldom appetizing in warm weather but a cold dinner often gives filip to the most jaded taste. The menu that I offer here is complete with recipes for the making of each dish Each delicacy is designed with a view alike to tasty deliciousness and cool attract iveness
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07
JUMBO SQUAB ARGENTINE.

Take a small squab and place it In pan with some vegetables to cook easily, then prepare your stuff ing to which you should add the liver chopped fine When the sQuab is we'll cooked make a little gravy with stock and the vegetables cooked with the squab and add little sherry to the sauce.
 Now cut the squab in two and place the two halves in a deep dish, garnishing it with some asparagus tips or new peas. Then when it is cold pour over 1t your strained gravy, which should set in jelly. If the day IS very warm add little gelatin to the gravy to make 1t jelly
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07
PETIT PATE PARISiEN.

Take the dark meat of a tender chicken, mix it with some we'll sea soned sausage meat, then add some ham cut in small square pieces to which add the white meat of the chicken cut in the same way Put this into a mixing dish and add individual pate paste shapes and fill them with the chicken, cook slowly and permit the plate to get "Old before serving.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07
A WORD ABOUT TABLECLOTHS.

When buying by the yard the customer should always ask the salesman to open the cloth and cut across singly. This means a say ing of from two to three inches. 1t is the general rule to cut through double and when one opens the cloth for hemming both cut edges will be anything but straight This neces- sitates taking off quite a little, which is actual waste. because it could be avoided if cut correctly in the first place.
 If one is very careful it will not be necessary to draw a thread before hemming.
 The napkins, of course, are woven with the thread drawn. so are nc trouble at all to cut. Table linen should be hemmed by hand when ever possible. The correct way is to turn as for hemming, then turn the hem backward and use a top sewing stitch. This makes the seam firmer than hemming.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07
COLD EGG HENRIETTA.

Take a hard-boiled egg and stuff it with a mixture of anchovies, eel cry and mayonnaise and a bit of the egg in a small oblong crusade upon a bed of mayonnaise and deco rate with whipped cream
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07
SALAD RATIONALE.

Take as many tomatoes as there are guests and hollow them out, then cut sufficient corn from the cob, which mixed with paprika may onnaise will stuff your tomatoes to over flowing Decorate each tomato with green peppers cut in squares and serve on a leaf of lettuce
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07
Beauty Secrets of Business Girls

Brushing removes the dust but it is not sufficient stimulant for the scalp. which needs. besides brush. ing. massage The most beautiful who givcs her scalp thorough mas sage three times week with a good hair tonic.
 Her fayorite tonic contains one ingredient bicarbonate of soda, whose tendency is to make the hair lighter shade Therefore do not use it myself, nor would l rec ommend it for any other brunette: Borax ..................1 OF.
 Bicarbonate of soda .l2 oz.
 Camphor ................1 dram Glycerine ...............l F Oz.
 Rosewater ...............,1 qt
 Alcohol ................2 OF.
 This can be prepared at home The camphor should be dissolved in the alcohol The soda. glycerine, rosewater and alcohol should be mixed and well shaken in another bottle. Then pour this mixture into the solution of camphor.
 Apply with the finger tips. or a soft brush. parting the hair and rubbing the tonic thoroughly into the scalp. until it makes response
 
 Again. for a light-haired person I recommend this, which is not for brunettes. because of the action of ammonia toward Tightening rather than darkening of the hair:
 Sulphate of quinine .....2o grains Ammonia water .....,...2 drams Compound tinct, of cinchona
 ................. ounce Powdered boraX ..........l2 F dram Add enough bay rum to make a fourounce mixture.
 These can well be mixed at home, To the bay rum add the boraX and quinine then add another ounce of the bay rum. Pour into it the am monia, drop by drop. Then the cinchona and again the bay rum,
 For brunette my preference is for this:
 Sulphate of quinine ....,20 grains Fluid extract of jaborandi. I oz.
 GlyceriEe ...............2 ozs.
 Bay rum ........................4 oZs. ROSeWater .................20 20 OZS.
 The above is excellent for hair that is too dry For moist hair l advise a dry shampoo or tonic treat ment of this:
 Eau de cologne ..........4 Ozs. BOraN .................... 12 OZ. Tincture of cochineal ....12 OF.
 The best shampoo for ordinary use know is the simplest:
 Castle soap .............1 cake Water ......-...................l quart Melt the soap in the water Stir it to the consistency of jelly. Keep it in a wide-mouthed jar.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07

spot Work by an open window where there is a strong draft, in order to avoid inhaling any of the fumes Exchange
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07
M EN u.

Rocky Cantaloupe. Consomme of Tomato Andalouse
 Cold Egg Henrietta Brook Trout la Mage Petit Pate Parisien.
 Jumbo Squab Argentine,
 Salad Rationale Ice Cream Cherry Pie CONSOMME OF TOMATO ANDA-
 LOUISE This delicious soup is made of d strong consomme of beef and chick
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To Herb Wilson, his creditors, heirs, executors, assigns or other repre- sentatives or other persons inter ested therein:
 You are hereby notified that during the years 1912, 1913. 1914 and 1915 I expended 3400 in la
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07
Panama ValleyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective November 1, 1915. Subject to change without notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07
, . . Q Q . Q Q . Q . . . {
OUSEHOLO HINTS.
q q q . . c . . . . . .

When peelng onions place the pan on front of the stove and open the damper. the draft will then take the scent up the chimney and your eyes will not be affected.
 Take half a yard of Cheesecloth and hem the ends. Soak five min, utes in kerosene, wiring out and dry. duster made in this way will ing it off on the next piece of furniture
 If you wish to have luXuriant plants during the winter sift a few wood ashes over the dirt in the flower pots now and then.
 To keep burn from blistering wrap the affected parts as quickly as possible in cloth soaked in kerosene.
 A soft rag moistened with lemon juice and then dipped in silver whit ing will be found excellent for clean ng piano keys.
 Insects like neither salt nor alum, and a small quantity sprinkled on the carpet will keep them away
 Lace washed in skinned milk should not be rinsed in water, but should be ironed while still damp with the milk.
 A serviceable and inexpensive cushion can be made by folding an old comfort into any size desired, Id covering it with lowered bro cade or white duck. These make excellent cushions for porch swing ar lawn bench in summer.
 In cooking a bird in the oven, roast it in the usual way until nicely owned; then turn it back upward and let it remain so until done This causes the gravy to run into the breast, making it deliciously soft and tender
 To keep zinc tray bright and clean rub with benzine, then wash with soap and pulverized pumice. It will look like new. If spots are stubborn use a little kerosene.
 A good way to clean mica in I stove that has become blackened with smoke is to take it out and thoroughly wash it with vinegar If the black does not come off at once allow to soak for a while
 For the person who is particular in ironing, small flatiron is neces- sary for pressing seams and also the space between buttons. It is well to remember that best results are obtained III pressing any seams pr any great thickness of material if the iron is sufficiently hot to draw steam but not so hot as 70 scorch the damp cloth used between the iron and garment.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07

Eagan & Griffin's Stage connects at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. Stage connection at Ester Siding for Ester City. Stage connection at Chatanika fo" cleary City.
 w. H. JOSLiN,
 General Manager
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

First Publication July IT, 1916.
 .ast Publication October Is, 191
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

physites." devil-worship and zoroas-
trianlsm
Reduced TO generic raee-terms the diff
ferent bloods are Semitic Armenoid,
Turki Georgian, Indo- European. with
mixture. Next TO the Turks. the least
pure-blooded. Mr., Domnisn relates. are
the Jews. They are now a mixture OF
Semitic, Mediterranean and Armenold
peoples. There are about 10000 of them
In the Syrian and Mesopotamian prov
nces. and according to MIR. DominIan
they are a fusion Of four distinct races.
Refuses 90 Fuse.
Armenians are not the only Turkish
subjects who have refused 20 fuse. BY
killing the males the Turks have sought
to overcome this race which would
neither accept Mohammedanism nor in
termarry with Turks. They have moral
fortitude and martial spirit and dwell
ers OF many OF the less accessible re-
cesses OF the Tauric or Armenian high
lands have held their Turkish foes in
check for centuries. and have managed
to maintain state OF seml-independence
in the midst OF their conqueror's land"
II should be noted that their preserva-
tion OF the hyphen. or rather their re-
lection OF Turkish supremacy without
qualification. Is due 20 resentment
against hated conquerors and perse-
outors.
This. indeed Is the cause OF the al
most militant preservation OF the hyphen
among other tribes and races-an eter-
nal protest against the armed conquest
OF their lands and forclble subjeetion
and forcible tribute-laying OF the con-,
queror The so.called devil -worshipers.
the Yexidls, who came from the Eu-
pirates and dwell IN tho Mesopotamian
hills. have been exeerated beyond all
others by Mohammedans. This hatred
Of the presumed worshiper OF the devil
has not outived it's time" remarks the
geographic report: "a devout Mohamme-
dan will today spit upon the ground and
mutter a curse whenever the abhorred
name Yezidi crosses his lips. The mod
ern armament OF Turkish expeditions
has cowed the present generations into
submission which their fathers would
scorn. But they still remain unwilling
taxpayers. and rely on the natural dis
inclination Of Turkish tax collectors to
mountain climbing"
Mr. Dominian remarks; THE present
inhabitants OF the diversified domains
OF the sultan have been welded by the
run Of history into a shadowy political
unity which has failed 10 conciliate their
incompatibllities OF origin and ideals.
In fine, whatever European nation
takes over the Turkish empire. II will
find It's work cut out for it-with the
ohiefest hyphenatlon problem In eXis-
tence.-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Without going into details of the j
Market this season tCe tUin gius you jud
January White Goods Sale INTEREST,"
First, zoe found plenty of cotton.
fine. dainty materials that 90 into tIss
this months ago Uhile the choosing tt
time for careful preparation.
And, qnite as important TO the SUD
manufacturers more than lUiling to co
large and early orders. Ready cash Ggd
maximum values, by securing many Cd
The restias of patient and p0inst0
assorted stocks of tOhite goods Gt pTid
tfful supply now. We haze made high
pleteness of sizes and quantities of ed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
DOG AND GIRL RoUT BANDITS
shinboae Grab spoils GaRUOrE and
seares Raiders off the
block.

Two men. after they had made q pur-
chase OF tobacco at r. A. Larson's store,
1850 Payne avenue, attempted 10 hold up
the proprietor At the point Of gun.
The men, who were roughly dressed,
entered shortly after .. m. Mr.. Larson
and his wife were in the store. The
visitors purchased q small amount OF
tobacco and departed In ten minutes
they returned and asked for cigarettes
Larson told them that he had none. The
men did not leave the store at once. but
one moved 20 the front door and tho
other TO the rear door.
Miss Helen Larson came from the rear
OF the store, where the Larsons make
their homo. As she entered one of the
men leveled a pistol at Larson and de.
manded that he put up his hands. Larson
instead drew his gun from under the
counter. and as he aid 80 the bandit
fired.
Mrs Larson and their dos Dick"
Joined forces with Larson, the dog at
tacking the two men ana driving them
from the store, while Larson opened
fire. Both fled In the darkness.
Larson said that the bullet fired at
him struck near where he was standing
Had my wife not set the dos on the
men ] do not know what would have
happened. When she told him TO dive
the men from the store ne tried TO bite
their legs" said Larson.
Miss Larson ran 70 the telephone and
called the police When they arrived
both men had disappeared.-st. Paul Dis
patch.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
CoxEY 20 RUN FOR SEN.

COAEH GO Run FOh SEN
ATE" General" Jacob s.
Coxey, who led the Army
of the Commonweal" to
Washington in 1894, has out
lined plans for his campaign
as an independent candidate
for United States senator
from Ohio next year. He
would run on a platform de-
manding that congress au-
thorize the issue of 81, ,000,-
0C0,000 legal tender curren-
cy, half to create q merchant
marine and half for naval
equipment or coast defenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Fine New Materials
Invite You to SlaaI
Everything Woman Needs for Was
lins, Foundations. Sport !
Dress Materials

One big lot of fine EN-
broidered Fancy Imported
White Dress and Blouse
Materials which are slight
ly, soiled; 36 or 45 inches
wide; worth up to $1.25.
Prioe' TanaaFy yaEs Saie ACC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Cotton Crepe.

27-inch I'm porte d
White English Cotton
Crepe. made from best
selected Egyptian yarn,
strong and durable for
children's wear, house
dresses, undermuslins,
ETC.; requires no iron
ing. 26c value, 10C
yard ..........s. AVS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Lace Flouncings. u to n ins.
vide. Mercerixed shadow
Lacs Allovers, IS and - inches
wide; white ana crsan; regu-
lar sec values sale
price, yard. ..............E .E'N
All Linen Ciuny Laces, In.
sertions and Bands. made tt
match, up 70 ins. vide;
worth i9c Sale price. yd ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Fancy Wash Laees. German
French, English and File
Vals, matched sets. Also Liner
Torchons. Reg. price ar
&c. Sale price, yard .....O ~
Cotton Cluny and Wash
Jaces. white. cream and ecru
IN matched sets. up to 4 inches
wide. Regular price ibc. G.
January Sale price. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

A "For sale ad Win turn secondhand
furniture into cash
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Special Attraction Of Dainty Laces

Fine SILK Shadow Lace Aovers, Lace F1ouncings,
white and cream; Beaded Silk Chiffons and SILK Chan
lilly Dress Nets. Regular price 76c. January Snc
sale price yard Observation-Disclosures. OO(
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Ready Made Sheets and Slips, Longcloths,
Sheetings, ,Muslins, Nainsooks, Domestics
Genuine Wamsutta and Dwight
Anchor Bleached Sheetings,
Castings and TuhinQS.

These wonderful fabrics are considered the
best American made sheeting, their value
is known from coast 10 coast We carry
them in all widths; not stamped, but other
wise genuine.
Width Actual Value Sale Price
o-A Wlutn ss'.ss.s..'' .OVCs CSC yoAu
81 width ............ .S2c. c........ .24c yard
IV-4 WloLn ..s........ .04c. EOC yAr0
As inches ............ .10c. ....... 16c yard
AZ inches ............ .Ho. 14c yard
Beautiful Tubing, Same Reliable Grade
42-inch ............. SIC. ....... Ice yard
45-inch .....,......... .24c. -. IL " yard
S-4 Bleached Sheeting. our special
leader unstamped. Fine soft finish 22c
| value, special, yard. d...........,...17G
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Windsor Crepe.

36-Inch. Their
splendid white crepe
for dainty undermus-
Inns. This is the best
and only 36-inch crepe
manufactured, and sells
everywhere for 25c.
January Sale Ono
Price, yard. So. ZUC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Bleachsd Pillow Slips TO Match. same
reliable quality and finish. II
Each ,..,.....s.ssss.ss sssss''''''s
Fine Standard Shssttng compares with
Sterling Brand; 80 width; zee value.
Sale prics, ION
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

The Genuine Brown Pepperell Sheeting,
easily . OlssGhed U; land and lsunSered' 80 I64c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

The Genuine "Fruit-of-the-Loom"
Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide. Each
bolt bearing the genuine and original
Fruit Label This we'll known cotton,
as our trade knows. is sold regular
ly from 10c to 12hc. Spe- X
cial sale price, yard. ............. W.
(Only ten yards to each customer. no
phone or mail orders filledl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Extra Heavy Linen Finish
Sheets

Genuine Regal Brand. made from best
grade heavy round thread sheeting; will
stand wear and laundry. Hemmed ready for
use.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
The Celebrated Utica Bleached
Sheets and Pillow Slips

This popular brand stands for perfec-
ton OF weave and wearing quality unex-
celled. the equal of linen in weight, texture
and finish; Americas finest sheeting, 3-inch
hens, torn and ironed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

White Checked Wolfe,
fine crisp quality; ~
inches wide; IEo
CSC val. Yard. ... hOC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

fAHont the uhtefnul languages IN
northern and central Asiatic Turkey
mot necessarily foreign" some Of them
being more thoroughly native than that
used by the goyerning rurksl Greek Is
spoken by 100000 as compared with
100000 speaking Turkish. other Ian
suages are Arabic. Aramean. Armenian
tAryan). syriac. oruslnian. Kermanje.
Kurdish and Hebrew.
Among the different races (most Of
them not foreign" but native to the
land FOR eenturies). are Turkoman's. the
real simon-pure Turk. Of small but un-
certain number; Turks" or the blend
of Turkomans. Armenoid. etc. Mediter-
ranean Greeks; and great swarms Of
Ansafiyeber. Arabs. Bedouins. Chal-
deans. Circassians. Druzes. Jews. Kurds.
saheans, syrians. 6amaFitans. Yezldiz.
Yuruks. Jacobifes. LaEis. keeping 10
their ancient tongues and customs.
Among the different religions. besides
Afohamuedaniam, are MonOtheistio.
eunnl Hebrew shia. eMohammedan-
Chrlsiian." Christian. Christian Mono
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Various Lots of

which we secured for
40 and 45 inches wide,
Shadow Wolfe
Rice Cloth
Seed Marquisette
Plain Organdie
Novelty Batiste
January Sale Price, va
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

:" 1' - Distribute" " A' -c % % % % m- Slips ' @ "
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03


 that log rolling methods should be allowed to continue indefinitely With- out any determined effort to check them being made ought to be dis nelled.
 Ths method of making federal ap- pr0priationa Is wrong. When 1t comes to spending government money there should be available the facts which will make it possible for those who must participate in suehi work t0 know what they are going to be ex- pected to-do and how much they have got to do with. It win then be possible to sift out the necessary from the unnecessary, to understand where pruning nust be done ana to have the right kind Of information by which 1t will be possible to make both ends meet
 The announcements that the ad- nninistration Is favorable to such a system Is good news and 1t is to be hoped that Its influence will be suf- .ficient to bring about It's establish ment. It is important that a start should be madc as soon as possible.