davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

4. Tam was an incoming traveller
from the Montezuma valley last nigh
who left for his home in Silvertor
this morning.
| Rev. James Russell returned from
Aztec last night, where he conducted
services Sunday and was off for his
headquarters in Pueblo this morning
Mrs. L. o. Tabor and children OF
Nora Vista, N. NJ, are passing the
day in town. Their destination is May
Day.
The Masdames j. NJ. Doud and Da-
vid Dunsine were among the visitors
from Perins today who gave Durango
merchants liberal patronage.
Postmaster James Laughren was in
from Florida mesa this afternoon sup
plying the market with chickens and
turkeys.
Ray Goodman went out to Kline
this afternoon, where he has charge
of the funeral of the late John Os-
bonrpa top,orrov
C. Il. Thomas, a Colorado Springs
architect, arrived in the city last
night to submit plans for the new
school building that will be erected
here in the not far distant future.
Rev. Mr.. Benton, presiding elder OF
the Seven Day Adventist church fol
this district, is home from the Kline
section, where he conducted services
for those of his sect.
The Nat Ballou children have a
real treat in store. This morning
their grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Cooper,
left for Denver to spend several
weeks in the Ballou home.
W. f. Patrick left for Denver this
morning to perfect arrangements tc
send men out to gather spawn. Crews
will begin work at Trapper, Grand,
Electra, Emerald, Monarch and Rus.
sell lakes at an early date.
Navajo "Pete" is up from the res
crvation, telling the pale faced folk
Of the good old days when Durango
was choice hunting ground, ano
none of their kind was found here
To disturb the pleasure of the Indian
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cole, of Sill
verton, were guests at the Savoy last
night on their way to New York
where Mrs. Cole will sail for her
home in Ireland for an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
N. T.. Stevens, grand secretary Of
the |. o. o. f. lodge for the New
Mexico domain, came up from Aztec
last evening and this morning left for
his home in Albuquerque. Last night
he assisted the local lodeg in initia-
ton ceremonies.
Mrs. Maud Swift, of Animas City,
is grandmother. This afternoon at
1880 fine baby girl was born to
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Henry, of
Hesperus, who is temporarily at her
mothers home. DR.. Lingenfelter is in
attendance.
John Hubbard was this morning
bound for Colorado Springs by way
of Phoenix. He makes the trip via
the Robin Hoods barn route, in order
to visit his sister, Mrs. Tyler, who
resides at Pine Top and to give per-
sonal attention to interests in Phoe.
nix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler, parents OF
Mrs. L. P. Main, are moving into the
Mcclure house on West Second ave
nue. in North Durango. The place has
recently undergone extensive repairs
and is now one of the most desirable
residence properties in that portion
of town.
Details are meager, but sometime
this afternoon Miss Helen Cozad, one
of North Durango's very pretty girls,
became the bride of Mr.. Arthur Whit
ney, of Bayfield,. The marriage was
solemnized by Rev. Mr.. Miller at the
home of the brides mother. An ac-
count of the affair will be given Sat
urday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

assistant superintendent OF the fourth
division of the Denver & Rio Grands
with headquarters in Alamosa. HI
succeeds E. w. Deuel., who entered up
on his new duties as superintendent Of
the third division today.
Rev. Yorder and wife have moved
from Durango to their bayfield, ranch
He will, however, continue as pastor
Of the Durango and Red Mesa Fret
Methodist churches, making weekly
trips to his different pastorates.
Early yesterday morning 1t was
discovered that fine team of horses
belonging to the Wood & Morgan l.
and L. company had been stolen from
the transfer barn during the night
Officers were Immediately notified and
search was started to locate the
thieves. Report came from down the
Animas that the team was seen in
that direction shortly after midnight
At the Graves ranch the team and
drivers passed about a o'clock. Some
persons claim to have identified the
drivers as men by the name of Col
lier and Freeman, former Animas City
residents. Warrants have been sworn
out for their arrest and it is expected
they will be found before the day is
over.
The marriage of Miss Nola Nc
Kinney, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mckinney, and Mr.. Leo
Philip Hanak was solemnized at the
Southern Methodist church yesterday
morning, Rev. Mr.. Miller officiating.
Only immediate relatives witnessed
tie ceremony. Following the joys of
congratulations the bridal party was
driven to the Mckinney home, where
an elaborate wedding breakfast was
s-ived. The marriage proved COM
Pete surprise to the brides many
spread so rapidly over the city that
when the newlyweds started to board
the Southern train on their honey
moon, they were given rousing i'm
oromptu reception and showered with
all sorts of omen of good luck. When
they reached Mancos, a greater dem
onstration was in store. For num-
5er of years the bride has been one
Of Dmango's most popular telephone
girls. The groom is we'll known
commercial man.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30
PRESIDENT ORDERS u. S.
TROOPS TO STRIKE ZONE

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2S.-
rhe cabinet this morning met to de-
eide finally whether to send the regu-
lars to southern Colorado. The house
mines committee agrees that only the
presence of the federal troops will
compel both sides to disarm.
1t is understood that the comman-
der at Fort Russell, near Cheyenne,
has been ordered to hold four troops
of cavalry ready to start to Trinidad
Immediately. Preparations are being
made for their transportation.
The troops will not work under the
state authorities. 1t has been charg-
ed that sheriffs, militia commanders
and militiamen in many instances
have ben operators employees.
The regulars will be instructed to
enforce the law regardless whether
the. lawbreakers are strikers or op-
orators, and to shoot to kill if neces-
sary.
TRINIDAD, April 2s.-There is .
veritable reign of terror in southern
Colorado, following last nights bat
tie when two hundred strikers cap
tured the McNally mine.
DENVER, April 2s.-Two hundred
militiamen reached Walsenburg at
midnight, reinforcing the guards de-
Tending the Walsen mine nearby. This
morning it was reported the militia
mounted a machine gun on the ridge
west of Walsenburg, sweeping the Nc
Nally mine.
The reports of the fatalities vary
greatly. One is that three guards
and five strikers were slain.
The miners say that fifty militia
men charged the McNally mine this
morning and were repulsed.
7. M. Hudson, clerk of the district
court at Walsenburg, telephones that
the militia and guards at the Walsen
mine have machine guns trained on
Walsenburg and are sending showers
of bullets over the town and along
Seventh street. He said three min.
ers were slain this morning, one Al
the Seventh street depot.
Walsenburg Is terror stricken. Wo-
men and children are hiding in eel.
lars and closets to escape the bull.
lets.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

WASHINGTON, d. c., April rs
This afternoon President Wilson or
dered six troops Of cavalry from ForI
Russell, to proceed to the strike zone
and restore order.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

Mrs James Morrison, of Cortez
and Miss Kittie Edmunston left for
their home in Montezuma county this
morning after . short visit with the
formers relatives, the Carstairs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

w. E. Patrick left for Denver this
morning to perfect arrangements to
send men out to gather spawn. Crews
will begin work at Trapper, Grand
Electra, Emerald, Monarch and Rus.
sell lakes at an early date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Apris 27.-
Vice President Hayes of the miners
union, announced that on May fourth
the miners executive board meets
here to decide whether to call = gen.
eral strike Of a half million miners
to protest against conditions in Colo
rado. He said the strike situation
was more vital than Mexico, and that
there was a strong possibility Of =
general strike.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

Mrs. Earl Faris returned to her
home in Mancos this morning after
spending ten days here with her par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunha,
comforting them in their sad bereave-
msnt
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Main and little
Louise are contemplating trip to
their Cedar Hill ranch tomorrow for
few days stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

Mrs. Charles Snyder Is recovering
from the attack of tonsilitis that has
been her affliction since her return
from California three weeks ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler, parents of
Mrs. L. P. Main, are moving into the
Mcclure house on West Second ave
nue. in North Durango. The place has
recently undergone extensive repairs
and is now one of the most desirable
residence properties in that portion
of town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

I. p. Sheriff was in from the Flor
ida this morning delivering dairy pro.
duce and purchasing groceries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

DENVER. April 27. = Governor
Ammons this morning filed call for
= special session of the legislature TO
convene May and continue inden-
nitely.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

y n a a n u n n n . n a n :,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

DR.. H. C. Lefurgy, who has been
taking a post graduate course in a
New York hospital, spent Sunday
night in town on his way to Dolores.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

Navajo "Pete" is up from the res
crvation, telling the pale faced folk
Of the good old days when Durango
was choice hunting ground, ano
none of their kind was found here
To disturb the pleasure of the Indian
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, of Sill
verton, were guests at the Savoy last
night on their way to New York
where Mrs. Cole will sail for her
home in Ireland for an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

Warren Prosser returned from Den
yer last night on his way to his home
in Silverton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

John Hubbard was this morning
bound for Colorado Springs by way
of Phoenix. He makes the trip via
the Robin Hoods barn route, in order
to visit his sister, Mrs. Tyler, who
resides at Pine Top and to give per-
sonal attention to interests in Phoe.
nix.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

TRINIDAD, April 2S.-There is I
veritable reign of terror in southern
Colorado, following last nights bat
tie when two hundred strikers cap
tured the McNally mine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

Ell PASO, Tex, April 27.-General
Pershing, commanding the Eighth in
fantry, arrived here bringing the first
section of the brigade. Three thou
sand others will arrive tonight rein
forcing the Fort Bliss garrison.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

Ten knights of the grip last night
partook of the hospitality dispensed
at the Hotel Strater.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-30

DR.. A. w. Robbins returned last
night from Rochester, Minn., where he
took post graduate course in sur
gerry under the Drs. Mayo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
So Can Sta Both on Stage and
in Home" Says Blanche BAT e

Home Is where the baby u.s."
said the woman who used to be
Blanche Bates. The baby is on a
ranch just out OF New York city.
Blanche Bates is now Mrs. George
Creel, you know.
DO you thing you are going to
be able to play both these roles at
once-the stage and the homer"
Miss Bates was asked.
Yes" she replied. II can do IL
because | am star. And a star,
you know. is not exactly a slave
to the theater-not even in vau-
devilIe.
"How did l like being vaude
Vile? Oh, very much indeed. 1
think vaudeville Is filling the need
for the moment. There is too
much spirit of unrest everywhere
for people to go and sit through a
three-hour play. Now everything
is vaudeville and the movies"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17

cause | had no fresh bread as I
had depended upon the baking
powder biscuits.
Jim particularly was pleased
with the toast strips and ate so
many that / trembled because l
was afraid there would not be
enough. IL is needless to tell
you, little book, that l did not
eat any toast.
Dick was so sweet about the
dinner and seemed so delighted to
think l could cook.
"Margie," he said, you bring
out a new surprise for me every
day. I didn't think that school
teaching was particularly condu-
Give to the knowledge of house
keeping and cooking, but l want
to tell you that your dinner was
quite as good as any | have ever
eaten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
Williams, Movie Star.
Furnishes Her Beauty Secrets
UseSoap Water Is

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. II.
-''I wish" said Kathlyn Will
lisms. one of the most striking
aad best known motion picture
actresses in the world, Ito point
out briefly all necessary rules
for beauty in the order of their
Importance.
sleep is first, eight hours as
a minimum and as much more
as can be obtained.
Total abstinence from late
suppers comes next. BY that 1
do not mean just stunning in
digestfble concoctions and high
balls. but as rigid avoidance of
glass of milk as of a cocktail.
The wopan who eats Just be-
fore sleeping will lose her beauty
with shocking suddenness.
Plenty of cold water. Battle
In cold water daily, and take
cold showers to become re-
freshed. No tired woman is ever
beautiful.
True beauty is radiance of
emotion, preferably joy.
USE PLENTY OF WATER
ON he f2(E. always give
mine a good old-fashioned scru b.
bing with hot water and SOAP.
l believe in experimenting
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and soap
with cold cream. A plentiful
use of creams soften the skin.
keeps 1T smooth ami gives it a
properly nourished appearance.
Now for the massage. The
daily gentle massage of rubbing
cold cream into the skin is al
most enough. In addition TO
that one should rub the face with
Ice every morning. u makes the
muscles firm and refreshes the
face generally. OFTEN at night,
when one is going out and is
fatigued, an Ice massage will re-
store a restful expression.
have known many cases where
women's faces have been ruined
by professional masseurs. who
rubbed the muscles the wrong
way.
often a woman has some spe-
efal feature that is so beautiful
that 1t overshadows the rest of
her face. Ii may be a wonderful
smile, starry eyes; woman's
business is to know her good
points and cultivate them.
mo woman need look mat
tracttve. Nearly every woman
might be pretty IL she would at
tend to her good points, care for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17

l thought of that overlooking
garbage can and quaked, but !
decided not to tell him anything
about 1t. | remembered what a
much older woman said to me
once. She was very beautiful and
spent a great deal of time over
herself, but she never allowed her
husband to know that her beauty
was mostly a work of art instead
of nature.
Her husband was always boast
ing of the beauty of his wife and
seemed to think that God had
made something special just to
show His great regard for him.
i am going to let Dick still feel
that my cooking is a gift instead
of a hard=earned accomplishment
IL | can. | have found out already
that IL is not going to be as easy
as | thought and l am mentally
asking forgiveness of Mary for
my somewhat contemptuous and
unsympathetic attitude against "a
woman who cant cook"
Between you and me. little
book, l am coming to the conciu-
sion that there are just as many
women who cant cook we'll as
there are men who can't make
shoes.
CONTINUED tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17


Aunt Mary has since told me
that you can uncurdle eggs in
mayonaise dressing. but / have
Il three times and each yolk got
.tcurdlier" than the last.
At last I stuffed the tomatoes
with eucumbers and peppers that
had been marienated in French
dressing made with peanut oil.
tarragon vinegar and a suspicion
of garlic.
They had a new flavor for both
Dick and his friend Jim, and they
both liked it.
= Item: The yollxs of three eggs
and a half a pint of olive oil went
into the garbage can because ]
was too proud to ask Aunt Mary
If ! could use them for anything
else.
OF course l stayed too long in
the living room talking to the
/. men when they came in to dinner
and when ] got out in the kitchen
/ found that my first steak was
all burned to q crisp and blazing.
tell you, little book, think
the very smartest thing I did
HDOuI the OluueT was 10 nave TWO
steaks in the house so that II
spoiled one I would still have an
other to try.
/ was so flabbergssted over the
burned steak that l forgot to put
any baking powder In the biscuits.
Baking powder biscuits are
about that only things l really
know how to make, and intended
that they should be the surprise
of the dinner.
Fortunately found out in time
that they were spoiled. and
quickly sent them to join the
meyonaise in the garbage can. /
found out later that l could have
used them softened for pancakes.
Well, I took my seat at the
table outward1y calm, but in
wArdly l tell you, little book, /
was "quamish."
However. a good general does
not tell of all the flukes that
Hring him success and I did not
tell that l had TO toast the dry
bread and cut IL into strips be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17

Trespsssing. a clever skit by
Louis Winsch and Josephine
Poore, at the Pantages this week,
but the lively couple put IL
over" in such novel fashion that
they score tremendously at each
performance.
There is novelty in the wit
that Henry and Mary dish out.
and the songs that they sing are
new and sprightly. AS an added
feature attraction they come near
to carrying off highest honors on
the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders


1e keep the face, neck. arms and
hands truly beautiful and youthful
in appearance, the treatment which
seems most sensible II one which
will actually remove the skin itself
immediately IL begins to age. fade.
coarsen or dfscolor. The only
known treatment which will do
this. aside from a painful expen-
sive surgical operation. is the APP
plicatfon Of ordinary mercolized
wax. which is harmless as IL Is ef-
fectiNe.
The wax is put on at night. just
as you apply cold cream. and
washed off In the morning. It alb
serbs the dead and half-dead sur
face skin in almost invisible f1aky
particles. = little each day. no dis
comfort being experienced with
the disappearance of the old cuticle.
the newer. healthier skin under-
heath gradually appears. richly
beautiful with the flush Of youth.
This mereolized wax. which you
can get If any drug store IN orig
hal package. Is indeed a terltable
~Adxerfisement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
Loews' Agent
Visits Tacom a

Eugene Myers, special repre-
sentative of Marcus Loew, arriv-
ed In Tacoma yesterday to look
over affairs at the local house.
Mr.. Meyer reports business good
in all Loew's playhouses In the
Northwest. and that the new pol
Icy now in vogue has been a great
success In the west. He also
states that Marcus Loew's circuit
has arranged to bring to Tacoma
this winter some of the highest
salaried acts in vaudeville. Mr..
Meyer will remain in Tacoma a
few days to make arrangements
for number of improvements in
the local house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
Would you like to get through your
wash in half the time it now takes?

Would you like to feel that you can Let
the fire go out and not worry about hav-
ing hot water to wash the dishes with?
If you use Fels-Naptha Soap, you can,
because it works best in cool or lukewarm
water.
No stains need worry you, for Fels-
Naptha Soap will take them out. 1t will
save you weary hours Of standing on
tired feet bending over the washtubs.
Grease on pots and pans dissolves-
marks disappear from wOOdwork-glass
and silverware shine, if you use Fels-
Naptha Soap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17

Henry Lemon and Mary Self
ger meet in a beautifully verdant
garden. Ii is love at first sight
In % minutes Henry has kissed
Mary, presented her with a dia-
mond ring, and she prepares to
elope.
And then the combination of
their MANIFESTATIONS and Lemon
-~is thrust upon them, and Mary
refuses to be led to the altar by a
1semon.
That's about all there is TO mo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17

Now that my
very successful
first dinner is
over l am going
to confess to
you, to-whom-I-
tell-my = Utmost :
secrets, that its
success was dear
ly bought.
In the first
place l tried the
mayonaise dress
ing three times
and every time IL
curdled.
Was 1t J. p.
Morgan W h o
said: You can't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
chilli SAUCE RECIPE
1nEG Mt G4lET NfUTCy

n i
One-half box tomatoes, three
pounds of onions, one dozen of
sweet green peppers.
Peel and cut tomatoes into
large dice. Peel onions. seed
peppers and chop very coarse in
chopping bowl. Add to dice to-
matoes and boil an hour. Then
add one level cup OF salt, two
level cups of sugar, two cups of
vinegar, one teaspoon. each, Of
ground cinnamon and alspice.
one-half teaspoon of ground
cloves and one even teaspoon OF
grated nutmeg. Boil all together
until the mixtures has no water
ON top. Can while hot.
Seven pint cans of this chill
sauce may be put mp at a cost
of Is cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17

To remove fruit stains from
tableclOths and servietfes. apply
powdered starch to the stained
parts. snd leave for several hours
til ali the discoioration has been
absorbed BY the starch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
SOUR MILK CORN BREAD

Two cupfuls of corn meal. two
eupfuls sour milk. two table
spOoBfuls butter. two tablespoon
fuls sugar. white or brown, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls salt.
two eggs. one teaspoonful soda.
one tablespoonful cold water.
Cook the meal. milk. salt, but
ter. and sugar in q double boiler
for about 10 minutes. When the
mixture is cool. add the eggs well
beaten and the soda dissolved in
the water. Bake In q shallow
iron or granite pan for about 80
minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
BILLS At THE PLAYH0USES

DOneans company
-e Hunter Bargain matinee Saturday
Loew's Empress-Dainy vaudeville
Pantages-Pony in Tars and
good vaudeville,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17

A good way OF stifening the
bristles of hair brushes after
washing is to dip them into a
mixture of equal quantities of
milk and water. and then dry be-
fore the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
YOU TRIED CO
BRFAD2
HAVE


Since wheat went up" a few
weeks ago, and flour followed
suit. housekeepers have heen
looking about for some substitute
for the staff of life" and to
their rescue comes Uncle Sam
with some of the government
tested recipes for corn meal
dishes. the cakes and gems and
doughIuts that are just as palat-
able as the white wheat bread
and very much less expensive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
CORN MEAL AND WHEAT
WAFFLES

One and one-half cupfuls wa
ter, one-half cupful- white corn
meal. one and one-half cupfuls
milk, three cupfuls wheat flour,
three tablespoonfuls sugar, one
and one-fourth tablespoonfuls
baking powder. one and one-half
teaspoonfuls salt, yolks of two
eggs. whites OF two eggs. two TIA
blespoonfuls melted butter.
Cook the meal In the water 20
minutes; add milk. the dry in
gradients mixed and sifted, the
yolks of the eggs well beaten. the
butter, and the whites of the
eggs beaten stin. Cook on q
creased waffle iron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17

Always put scrubbing brushes
to dry with the bristles face
downwards- This lengthens their
lives considerably. rs II dried the
other way the water naturally
soaks into the wood and rots the
arfstles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17

Betle-"Well. Maryi Did you do that big wash
out the line and have time to sit
down and rest at o'clock in the afternoonf"
Aasy-'T just guess did. I've been resting
since 2 o'clock, too"
AHty Dradge-I told Mary about Fels-Naptha
Soap some time ago. and since she's been
using it she has more time for rest, and she
doesn't need to keep mp q hot fire. because
with Fsls-Naptha Soap you can use cool
water and do better work.