davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

Madame Loeser, former prima donna of New York city, and late of Vancouver, B. C., will give a song recital in Elks' hall Wednes- day evening, Sept. 1st, at S:SO o'clock. Madame Loeser has been meeting with great success on the Pacific coast and on her return has been requested to repeat her recital in Juneau. Her program consists of oOeratic arias and old English bal lads. She particularly exCels in Scotch anl Irish ballads and gives a medley of national patriotic airs a mixed and varied program. This will be a great musical treat seldt n heard in Skagway and all lovers of music should avail them selves o' this rare opportunity to hear a good concert. Madame Loes- CT brings with her a letter from Vancouver's mayor, stating that those who have the pleasure of at tending her recitals are fortunate in hearing so excellent a singer.
 Don't forget the date, Wednesday evening, Sept. 1st, at S:3O o'clock at Elks' hall. Admission soc and 75c.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good tlies. Trout are taking the fly tbese fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il tsYu at Keller Bros. Drug Go. A few favorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor (red tip) Grey Tackle, Black Tackle, Governor Black Tackle (peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Hack,e (green body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

used in the public schools of Washington state, where domestic science, manual training and agTicul ture have been made by the State Board of Education a compulsory branch of learning with pupils be- fore they can graduate from the eighth grade and enter high school.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30


 General Manager II. Wheeler of Ithe W. ?. X Y. R. returned to skavway from Whitehorse Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Edward I. Wade, formerly of Skagway, was on Friday unani- mouslv elected president of the Womens Christian Temperance Un- fen ys Juneau.
 The Northwestern on her return lsouth on her present voyage to the westward will go directly to . Seattle from Cordoya, taking the outside Uassage.
 J. F. Uihlein and E. J. Uihlein of the Schlitz Brewing Co.,, of Mil waukee, are passengers aboard the i Maripcsa bound for the westward to hunt big game.
 l,r. and Mrs. W. S. Sprague of Seattle were passengers on board the MariDosa Saturday enroute to Anchorage NIr. Sprague is pur- chasius agent of the Alaska Steam ship Co.
 K. 3. Hannah returned to Skag- way Saturday from a several weeks i trip to the westward in the inter- ests of the Hargraye Mining & Ell ~inaertng Co.,, of which col. W. L.. Stevenson s the head
 The next sailing date of the Ala meda from Seattle for the north and westward has been changed from August 3Oth to September 1st, which will bring her into this bort O. Sunday, Sept. 5th.
 Dan Mckay, head salesman in the D. II. Ganty grocery store, is now taking a well-earned vacation of two or three weeks. He will probably go over into Southern Yu- kon and Northern B. c. on a hunt ing and fishing trip.
 LUX won't shrink woOlens. Get it at Keller Bros. 1Oc box. tf
 The Humboldt arrived at 10:SO this morning with several round trip tourists on board, a small list of people for Skagway and the interior and 25 tens of freight. she sailed for the south at 12:3O with I3 outgoing people.
 Mrs. W. R. Hillery left on this mornings train fot Whitehorse on a short visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs. Geo. L. Taylor. Her little son Willard, Jr., went over several days ago and will accompany her on her return home.
 Miss Verna Mulvihiu and her two brothers, Roy and Harold, will leave for Seattle on the Princess Alice on Thursday, where the boys will be put in school, while Miss Verna, besides attending school herself, will look after their wei fare and keep house for them. 
 Lux is just the thing for doing 9 little laundering while travelling. ! Convenient to use and sure and safe n results. 1Oc at Kellers'. tf
 s. s. Smith, attorney and coun- selor at law of Worthington, Minn., is a passenger on the Mariposa boun1 for Seward. He has a broth CT whc Is engaged in mining in the Portage Bay country and may decide to locate in Alaska himself. He is accompanied by his wife.
 The latter part of last week word was received by the members Of the Skagway public school board that Miss Sorenson, who had been en gagged to teach the Sd, 4th and l 5th grades for the present term had
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
STEAMER WATSON
 RAAFSIED AND SUNK

(Continued from page I.) repaired as soon as possible and in the meantime the Farragut will take the Watson's run to Alaska, sailing from here next sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
SKAGWAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
 OPENS FOR 1915-16 TERM
(Continued from page 1.)
of Rev. L. II. Pedersen

teaching of Rev. L. H. Pedersen.
 Principal Margaret Keenan dur ing her vacation visit to Seattle put in a great deal of her time in posting herself and gathering data of the most up-to-data methods
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
LATER

Seattle, August SO-It will re- QUiro between fifteen and thirty days to raise the Admiral Watson after the salvage steamers begin their work, according to calculations made this afternoon. The loss is estimated at approximately S65,- O00.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

4 general strike of the long shoremen on the Pacific coast is threatened on Wednesday next fl the agreement presented to the ship owners for approval by the various longshoremen's unions is rejected.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

beon taken I'll and would be unable to come. A meeting of the board was immediately called and Mrs. Louise Milnes of Skagway was chos- en to fill the vacancy.
 Mrs. G. G. Miller and daughter, Miss Verne, who have been visiting in Seattle for the past six weeks, arrived home on the Humboldt this morning. They report having had delightful time and say they are now willing for daddy" George to go and do likewise. which permis- sion we understand, he will soon avail himself of.
 Born. Sunday, August 29th, 1915, a. II D. m. to Mrs. Jimmy Maude Arizona, a son. Mrs. Arizona be- longs to the genus "Burro," and is tha property Of Gould Fickhardt, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Fickardt, who brought her from Prescott when he returned from there a few months ago. Gould has named the little fellow "skag- way"
 First Sergeant Albert Burton of the U. S. signal corps, who has been in charge of the cable office at Skagway for the past two years, will turn over the office to Ser geant II. A. Sanford on the 1st of Sept. and go on three months leave of absence. He expects to get his assignment to new place on the SOth of November. Sergeant Sanford has only recently been pro noted from corporal to his present rank.
 Madeline Foster of Seattle, came in on the Mariposa Saturday en- route to Discovery, Atlin district, where she will join her mother Mrs. Tintenger. Miss Foster is about Is years old and has never seen her mother since she was a baby of nine months, having been brought up by an uncle and aunt The mother recently sent over mon ey to II. J. Lynch and requested him to make arrangements with E. J. Shaw of the Alaska steamship Co. for the young lady's journey north, which he Obligingly did, and tupUn her arrival here instead Of placing her in a hotel he took her to h's own home, where she passed her time very pleasantly with his family until the dapar- ture of the train this morning. when she left for the interior,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
Subscribe for tue Daily Alaskan.
S25, ,OOO,O COMPANY FORMED
 TO OPERATE IN ALASKA
fContlnued from page I)

aska and British Columbia, particu- larly on the line of the new govern ment railway.
 The Topkuk property was con trClled by the late Henry Bratnober and the operations were seriously hampered by MT. Bratnober's illness and death.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

beon taken I'll and would be unable to come. A meeting of the board was immediately called and Mrs. Louise Mines of Skagway was chos- en to fill the vacancy.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
FIVE REELS

Music by Miss Gladys Butler. Commences al S:3O 9. m
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

Mrs. Edward I. Wade, formerly of Skagway, was on Friday unani- moUslv elected president of the Womens Christian Temperance Un- fen v' Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway. between 2nd and 3rd.
 Open Every Night
TONIGHT

Daniel Frohman presents the fa- nous romantic play The Pride of JeuuicO," by Abby Sage Richardson and Grace Livingston Furn!ss.-A dramatic conflict of hearts and swords with House Peters in mo- ton pictures.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

General Manager II. Wheeler o .the ". ?. & Y. R. returned tc Ska0way from Whitehorse Saturday afterLOCu.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

The latter part of last week word was received by the members of the Skagway public school board that Miss Sorenson, who had been en gagged to teach the Sd, 4th and 5th grades for the present term had
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

The Northwestern on her return south on her present voyage to the westward will go directly to Seattle from CordoYa, taking the outside massage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14
OPEN AIR MUSIC.

~ BIRMINGHAM. Alabama. has Just
* completed q fund for open air
must for the people during
the coming summer Money has been
supplied Tor six concerts a week for
a period % three months. It ls a
repetition Of d program carried out
IN the southern city for several years
past Birmingham II considerably
larger than Albuquerque aud has
much more wealth, Il can afford six
a week. Albuquerque from
present indications Is going to have
trouble being supplied with one a
week. The city government Ia poor
Il feels poor and talks poor aud its
more or lesa steady lament about lack
Of funds Is quite generally discourage
ing, especially as regards %appropria-
tion OF money for any purpose likely
60 give pleasure 10 the people,
The Herald believes that Albuquer-
people. including the taxpayers,
would be willing to zee the city gov
eminent take a chance. even Of o
slight deficit. IN order to provide
funds for continuation Of the summer
open air concerts IN Robinson park,
An excellent band is available and In
addition 10 this the city now has an
orchestra. the Albuquerque Phiihar-
monte. which IL one OF the most pro.
neient orsa i%izations Of its kind In
the west. II would give the people
Of this city a vas amoun OF pleasure
~ there could be supplied not only
"A weekly band concert, but an oe-
caHl0nal open-air concert by the Al
b%uquerque Philharmonic. OF curse
the orchestra viii have TO be paid
II is quite necessary TO pay for good
music these days. lust az Il 10 neces-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14
THOSE SUDDEN TwINGEs
bring suffering 20 Many an Albu-
aueraue Vendef.

Pain In natures signal Of distress
A warning not 10 be- ignored.
Those sharp twinges In the bnck-
Those sudden, stabilize pains when
STOPPING
Are frequent signs Of kidney
trouble.
Use a tested and proven sidney
remedy.
Noue more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney pills.
Endorsed abroad-endorsed At
home.
Read Albuquerque testimony.
J, j. Ryan. 323 y. broadway, Al
buquerque, says - had noticed for
some time nat my kidneys weren't
acting as they should The jar Of
riding on a wagon and heavy lifting
weakened them. ] had sharp tNlngea
IN the small OF my back. Ny head
aohed ana ! had dizzy spells got
DOan'a Kidney Pills after a neighbour
had given a public statement. telling
how they had cured him OF kidney
complaint, one TX was an ! need
ed Tor a permanent cure"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mr Ryan had. Foster- Miiburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. n. Y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14
Timely Menus for
Three Dainty Fruit
Breakfasts

with approaching warm days. II ~
n good idea To reconstruct the break
fast menu by tightening II with more
fresh fruit aad less heavy food than
has beer used during the winter, In
place Of the oatmeal and other heavy
cereals. use those hat are uncookeJ
Oi those which may be 1ellied In u
mold and served with cream or fruit
Juice bay way of variety. a few
menus by jeanette Young Norton
ma aid the housewife In making the
change supplying enough Of the new
foods to compensate for those which
they are "a replace.
MENU
Half Grapefruit
Toasted Corn Flakes and Cream
Creamed Tuna Fish on Toast
Saratoga Chips
Mumns Cocoa
In choosing the grapefruit set the
heavy. h-skinned variety. aud In
preparing them remove the enter nad
seeds, loosen each segment with a
sharp knife and notch the edge with
te knife whic comes for the purpose,
dust lightly with powdered sugar and
serve cold. One can OF the tuna hsh
~ liked and put into cream sauce win
serve three people and Is inviting,
Enrnlshed with fresh watcrcress. The
mullins may be Of wheat. whole
wheat or gluten -four. as the corn
mullins are out OF season.
MENU
stewed Figs and Cream
Cold Jelliod Fnrina, with a little Hot
Strained Honey
Vermicelli Eggs
Mashed Potato C%roquetteB
Buttered Toast
Select the dry pulled figs, let them
stand i've minutes In very hot water,
rinse carefully through three waters,
tken put on and stey until tender.
say 10 or 20 minutes. Add one cup
OF sugar. let boil up two minutes, then
vet aside ia cool. The juice should
have boiled down 10 just o 20
cover the figs.
when the farina In done. turn u
into small molds that have been wet
with cold water. This can be done the
night before. Turn ont each mold on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

A CCoRDING TO A. &. Cooley, d.
"A rector Of extension work fos
"a the state agricultural college
New Mexico h. now spending every
Iysar approximately t~1.oo0.ooo for
foreign dairy and poultry products.
The figures are Mr.. cooisy'a and
probably nre conservative. Tho Com
merclai club Of Roswell nsusod out
Ia few days ago Chst hat town con
aumea 1900 beef IA snd prob
ably a.soo hogs every year. to say
Inoshins Of sheep. game ind poultry.
when we add she enormous con
sumption Of Imported beef. PORK and
mutton TO Mr.. cooley's figures on
dairy and poultry products. we have
total which looks not unlike an
European war debt.
Until there n n complete rcadlust.
ment Of the packing house industry
81 this country. a readjuntment not
likely IN this generation. even n 81 ID
desirable. New Mexico cattle and
sheep will be grown on the New
Mexico range, shipped either o. feed
crs or fat stock 70 The packing CEN
tiers and shipped back 70 us ~ re-
frsgerated meat. The best We can do
with the meat Industry Is TO cut oul
an much Of the middle profit as Il n
possible 20 eliminate and reserve that
profit for ourselves. In the Peco'
valley and 70 a. very limited extent IN
other sections stock growers have
discovered the profit TO be made ~
shipping fat stock instead OF range
stun. and the feeding Industry may
be said TO have a fair start. New
Mexico growers nave been studyIng
Colorado feed lot methods and II will
not be very long until there u a re-
~spectabie feeding industry in this
state. Thus our income viii be great
ly Increased. although we SIM will
pay our money into other states for
packing house products.
But with the dairy and poultry in
dnstries we have the word of an ex-
pert hat we are sending out OF New
Mexico every year $1,000 600. which
We might Just as well keep at home.
spend among our own people and
keep in local circulation. seven mil
lion dollars retained In New Mexico.
In circulation. instead Of being ship
ped out to Kansas and Texas ant
Colorado, would make quite a per
ceptible difference In the amount o
money changed over the retail roun.
tiers Of this state. In some commu
mites Il would mean the difference
between a struggle for existence AM
actual prosperity.
The New Mexico farmer OF todn,
who overlooks the poultry yard an
the dairy here Is missing a tremen
dously important bet. There IL NJ
great reason why u should be- W.
looked. The state agricultural col
lege IL prepared "a render direct an
important advice and assistance.
number Of the counties now hay
farm demonstrators and others souI
Will have them. Conditions are rlgh
to begin keeping the bulk of thi
81. O0O.O o here At home whore "
-. "a. A.
good advantage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

SUNDAY Dinner at whit
comb Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

sary 10 pay for good hutter. II ~e
have Ia We can worry along without
ON our bread. but we don't Ike
Co do a. And " necessary We can
get along without open-air music but
We the people. do O like to do 1t
and In a city Of the size and char
az Albuquerque we should not
find u necessary. The city admins
can make a great hin with the
people II Il viii carry out a program
along the lines suggested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

ny he
- serond FSedla. S"

nttena Ht1uiA
l
~AvLowA got our Boats"-head-
line IN Las Cruces Citizen. Not
\ the drst time we've heard OF n
bunch OF calves F~oundlngsep q lot OF
old goats.
USUALLY they skin 'em.
WONDER how Las Cruces goats
came outg
TEXAS siandered By walsh
headline In III Paso Tines. Does tho
Times want Texas left out Of the list
Il Eotabiess
o.
WHILE We are auppresslng Or.
nurnberT We might also pat h muf-
her on about q million other creators
~ sentiment among Americans. IL
would save the boys who clean the
waste baskets a lot of work. q
o.
THE HERALD IL in a class by IT,
self. We boast a printer who owns a
sixty II. p. automobile.
%
THE PRINTER also Is IN a class
rs himself.
KANSAS cITY's prosperity parade
VIII not include many OF the leading
politicians OF the Kansas side. They
ere having n parade Of their own. A.
|capper. grand marshal.
O.
ENGLlsHMEN have Ions been dis
tinguished for the amount OF liquor
they can carry. Now they are sur
prsslng the world with the amount of
taxes they can carry on their liquor.
ONE WISHES that Boss Plat
might return to earth and the witness
stand just long enough to testify TO
the conversations with r. II. The let
tiers are tame.
D.
LOCAL owner OF an automobile
! says auto bandits are not always
young men with mask and gun. lie
nays he knows n who is a repair
man.
q
MANY an Albuquerque man Is
ready to swear just now that II n
recessary 20 so to the root OF the dan
delion trouble.
ASKING the Dukes TO reduce
strength Il a good deal like asking
one OF the belligerent nations 10 give
up It's press agent or its ensor
90
AND MUCH more unreasonable.
o.
A GOOD batter does some good In
the world.
WE HAVE yet To see the war press
assent or war censor who didn't merit
cremation.
\ GERMANY's Kite balloons are
fhaped like sausages. Naturally.
.
BOSS REED should got wise. us a
( bum stunt 90 invite the ladies free 20
han games \ then run ZEN 80 late
Etc dears can't set home IN time 20
cook supper
| MA nE buklnerh manager lhHN
Hughes figures that by delaying sup
per he'll drive near FAM 10 being
regulars.
4 Feminine FOible.
The matter OF dress
II urgent and real.
We cannot express
quite all hat We feel.
but seeing the piles
or money that's spent
In following styles.
Whatever their bent,
We wonder II Eve.
Who started the thing,
Did ever conceive
az the trouble she'd bring
on n world where a coat,
Or a hat or n shoe
Makes some women g!oat
In the way that they do.
-Birmlngham Age-Hernld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

ing been carefully washed and drain
ed, pile them on a saucer aud serve
q tiny little bowl OF powdered sugar
10 dip them In. .
Boil the rice until lisht and nuffy
end when ready 60 serve all butter
and a pinch of salt, pouring over each
Tortion a little maple syrup and put
ting a big spoon OF whipped cream
on top. +,
Make a rich cream sauce. not too
thick. and slice a hard boiled egg into
Il with two trunies thinly sliced.
then All the cold boiled chicken. cut
fine n turn Il owe slices OF buttered
toast. furnishing with fresh water
cress. Take cold boiled potatoes. slice
lengthwaya In thlck slices and put on
q buttercd broiler; when done lust
With pepper ana salt. add plenty Of
butter and eRrnish with parsley. after
they are heaped on % platter. which
should be very hot.
SPECIAL SUNDAY Dinner at whit
cOmh Eurinma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

c%Ottolene. s cents per pound, S-lbr
Bib. i0-lh. and sO-lb. cans. West
ern Meat co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

Phone .. Red Barn. sii West Cop
per, for first class livery. W. l..
Trlmble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points.

During the summer months there will be on sale cheap rates to
an Eastern Points. Tickets are IN sale daily from May 18TH TO Sep
tcnber aoth, 1915. and m limited Ia return on October 3iI, 1915.
allowing liberal stop-0yersf
Tho fohoMInR ~ q list Of the most lmp0rtnnt points:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

or French frontiers. However. she
makes less fuss about her Swiss n
of defense. France. the writer says,
~ n little more modest; for she re-
sueis the kodaker not to trespasH up"
on certain territory nor photograph
In certain directions. hut there "
far more eaFnestneas on the Austro-
Italian frontier.
In Austriai Make no excuse, for
there ~ monet sverboten' expressed
worldly In four languages. lines the
road for a mile on either side uf for
tlncatlons OF frontier. one may not
Only not sketch or photokfaph In that
direction, but In forbidden TO do 40 in
any other direction from that vicin-
lty. I
Before two thoughts have been
assembled n soldier appears out OF
nowhere, and n more or less gruT
voice admonishes the llngerer 20
move on. Rigid as are the orders In
Austria n peremptory the notices.
II have nevertheless photographed
more than onc In the shadow OF a
fort with no more rebuke than a mis-
chicvious threat from the finger OF an
ohservant officer: yet a friend who
merely fingered for a momon TO
study the R~eolosical conformation
near Pieve al LivinalionEa wins passed
literally from hand TO hand by sol
diers until he was safely away from
the frontier"
Mrs. Aibrecht tells OF the wonder
fol efficient soldiers OF Austrian Tyrol,
the Kaieerjager umperiai Hunters),
% whom many notices have come
frCm the Carpathians aud from Bos-
MIA. where Monteneerins. most famed
among mountain fighters. met their
uatch Ia Tyrolene Kaiserjager. or
these corpsn,en. Mrs. Albrecht says.
Recruited solely In Tyrol. accus-
TONED 10 It's high attitudes and It's
steep mountain sides from babyhood.
hunters by birth. they need little drill
save In the code and manuel OF arms.
Up the thickiy wooded. steep noun
tain sides they scramble quicker than
the sturdy. sure-footed ponies which
carry the light artillery they use: and.
IN case OF need. many OF the men al
themselves shoulder a small cannon
ca a days climb. Injured TO the hard
est 81 beds and % fare. imbued with a
deep love OF country. pious almost 90
superstition and superstitious almost
To q point OF uncanny fear, fond OF n
rough joke ana rougher dancing. sing
ms ma~rvelously sweet and true, not
very qpicS- witted possibly. but swift
footed and thorough, they are an ef-
sective body % men, both in appear
ance and service