davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20
For Christmas Day

cut the citror into thin strips. Mea- sure one even teaspoonful each of ground cinnamon and nutmeg and one-half teaspoonful each Of cloves and allspice. Put all the fruits into a bowl and mix lightly with a handful of flour Add the sugar and spices, the chopped suet and the bread, and mix all thoroughly. Beat eight eggs until very light and mix them with one-half pint of brandy Pour into the fruit mixture and stir until we'll blended Pack in a greased mold and steam for six hours. Turn out of the mold and decorate with blanched and split almonds. For Christmas day stick a sprig of holly in the top and place Jumps of sugar saturated with brandy on the dish thus ncircling the pudding.
 Ignite these and send to the table. Serve with brandy sauce.
 FRENCH GLAcE PLUM PUDDING.
 One of the most delicious varia-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20
QUIETLY WEOOEO.

At the kellum residence, on lower First avenue, last Wednesday even ing, occurred the marriage of Miss Helen Shea to MT. Leon kellum only a few of the most intimate friends of the couple being present The wedding is the culmina,ion of a life long romance, Mir. and Mrs. Kellum having been children to- gether at Circle 13 years ago. Mrs. kellum but recently arrived in Fair banks from the Outside.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20
CANDIED NUTS AND FRUITS.

Three cupfuls of granulated sugar, one cupful of water, one teaspoon full of lemon extract Boil these ingredients until little of it be, comes brittle when dropped in cold water Put nut on the end of a knitting needle, dip in the candy, take out and turn on the needle until cool. Oranges, sliced pine apples and other fruits may be can died in this way
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20
FROZEN PLUM PUDDING,

This recipe was published among our Christmas 1e"ipes last year, and made such hit with some Fa'r- banks housekeepers that 1t Is again published in answer to requests for 1t:
 Dissolve one heaping tablespoon of powdered gelatin in one-half cup full of boiling water. Cook one cupful of sugar in a cupful of wa ter until the sirup forms a fine thread. Beat the yolks of three eggs and add this to the sirup, beating the whole until cool. Add the dissolved gelatin; fold in two cupfuls of whipped cream, one cup full of mixed chopped nut meats and one-half cupful of stoned raisins Freeze this mixture in the regular way Just before packing, add one-half pound Of candied fruits in alternate layers.
 Whipped cream, sweetened and fla vored with vanilla, will add a de- lightful taste to this dessert
 MOCK MINcE PIE.
 One egg, one-half cup molasses three crackers rolled fine. one cup water, two lemons. a little cloves, allspice, nutmeg, entrants and raj sins. This quantity makes two pies. FRUIT CAKE.
 Marion Harland gives in the New York Press the following letter from correspondent
 "I inclose you directions for a fruit cake which will keep for one year or twenty-five with the right care. and is better after one month than when first made. The recipe has been in our family for five gen, erations at least, and was used by my mother at her wedding and again at her golden wedding two years ago.
 Fruit Cake-Two and half pounds white sugar, one pound but ter. one pound flour, dozen egg,' Beat eggs, add sugar and butter creamed together, and flour. Add two pounds entrants. one and one, half pounds raisins, and one pound shredded citron. dredged in flour. and two ounces each of allspice and cinnamon. and one ounce grated nut meg. Bake in a very slow oven about five hours and watch con stanty, as it will burn easily"
 Preparing For Bridge Building.
 R. J. Sommers, local superinten- dent of the Alaska Road commis- sion. has received instructions from the headquarters of the commission at Valdez to proceed with a sur vey of the Cinema river in the mat ter of the installation of a bridge across the stream here. The in structions state that it is necessary that 3 survey be made from the bridge site opposite Cushman street to . point about one mile upstream. and down stream for about one half mile
 The work of making the survey has started and will probably be fin ished during the week. It includes taking soundjngs of the river.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20
STUFFED DATES.

Select nice, plump dates Wasn thoroughly. Open on the side and remove the pit Fill the cavity with cream candy, an almond a walnut meat or chopped nuts and raisins. Close. Roll in white of egg, then in powdered sugar CT crushed nut meats. If made the 'av bctCre n-aded, they will be nj CT than If too fresh,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20
FRENCH ALMOND HARDBAkE,

Put one pound Of loaf sugar and a teacupful of water into a sauce pan; stir it well until the sugar is thoroughly melted, take off the scum as fast as it rises, and after it has boiled for fifteen minutes add one tablespoonful of vinegar or lemon juice. Stir in one-fourth pound of sliced almonds and pour onto a but tered tin or small pastry tins. Keep in a tin until wanted.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20
RIM. M.CRAWFORD& Conveyancing, Notary Work Real Estate, Mine.
 Loans
Panama ValleyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective November 1, 1915. Subject to change without notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20
ALMOND CANDY.

Melt one pound of sugar in quarter of pint of water and let it boil until the sirup is thick enougl net to run off spoon. Warm three ounces oi split almonds in the oven, remove the sirup from the fire and stir in the almonds and a little essence of lemon. Pour on a well buttered tin and when nearly cold cut into shapes.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20
MoLASSES POPCORN.

If you wart to make the popcorn melt in your mouth take two cupfuls of dark brown sugar, six table spoontuls New Orleans molasses: on- teaspoonful of butter: two table spoonfuls of vinegar; one cupful Of water. Pinch of soda just before re moving from the fire. Cook till a stiff string forms in water.
 This amount of syrup is enough for a dishpan of popped corn. Pour the syrup on corn and mix thorough ly with a large spoon. The pop corn for crackerjack should have very little salt on it.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20
DIVINITY FUDGE.

Three cupfuls granulated sugar. two-thirds cup cold water, one-ha'f cup Karo syrup. Boil until these ingredients form a soft ball when dropped in cold water. Add slowly to the beaten whites of two eggs. Add one-half cup chopped nuts or cocoanut When cool cut in squares.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20

FRENCH GlAcE PLUM PUDDING.
 One of the most delicious varia.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20
Candies for Christmas

makes soft ball between the fla gers it must be turned out on q platter or slab. Empty it all at once. If possible. Int on no account scra pc it. Allow il to cool till it can be dented when pressed with the fin ger. Do not try to handle it till 1t is cool, and if there is a crust over the top the whole thing must be cooked again unless the crust caa be removed entirely The crust comes from too long cooking. When 1t will dent take a wooden spoon and work it from the edges toward the center. It will gradually change to beautiful paste, soft, creamy and white. It may be kneaded now like bread. AS soon as the mass seems to be of an even consistency. put it away and allow it to ripen for a few days Do not try to make a great quantity at one time. Make small amounts several times in stead. And remember. too, that what clings to the pan in turning out is better used in some other way. In making all these candies, if the cooking is carried too far q little water can be added and the thing done again. The cooked ie- ing is easily made when one has learned to watch for tests When the hair stage is reached, pour the sirup in thin stream onto the stiffly beaten white of one egg, beating constantly. Half the amount of the fondant recipe is enough fuI one egg white.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20
RAlSIN FUDGE.

RATSTN FUDGE.
 Three cups brown sugar, half pint cream, two squares chocolate, half pound seeded raisins. When the suear and cream orc boiled add the chocolate and then the raisins Boil about thirty minutes. Take from fire, let stand few minutes then add one teaspoonful vanilla and beat until thick Spread on buttered plates and cut in squares
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-20

FIG ROCK
 Boil one cHpful of sugar and three quarters of cupful of water to- gether until the mixture turns to an amber color; add little cream of tartar before taking it from the fire. Have the figs ready cut up in a dish and pour the mixture over them. When nearly cold cut into square blocks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
CHAMP CLARK SAYS
ERy|EN PLAN IS
HIS OWN
Strongly Favors Western
Land Disposition Proposed
by State Land Commission
er; Has Favored 1t Twenty
Years.

Santa Re, \. NJ. April 27.-That
state Land Commissioner Robert T..
Eryien OF New Mexico. in calling "A
conference of western public land OF
flicials to urge the gift by the federal
government of All public lands Ia the
state governments, has taken up a
plan which he himself has been urg-
ing FOR twenty years, forms the meat
of a letter received today by the land
commissioner from champ Clark Of
Missouri speaker OF the national
house of Representatives.
Speaker Clark declares that he Is
strongly In favor OF the government
delivering the remaining public lands
to the state governments ana he ap-
pears 10 be q trihe pecyish that the
New Mexico land commissioner should
have taken the leadership IN the cam.
paign In the west. The land COM
missioner is sufficiently pleased that
the speaker favorH the plan. and Is
willing 90 give him full credit for his
prior advocacy.
The land commissioner has had
numerous letters during the past few
days from western governors and
state land officials and the success %
the conference he has PROPOSED ~ be-
ginning TO appear certain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

Paris April %. te;iO n. MIA
powerful clockwork bomb was found
hidden yesterday on the ministry Of
war al Constnntinoplc. according 90
dispatch from Saloniki IL was
timed to explode al an hour when the
council would be In session.. The
meetings OF this body are attended by
Enyer Pasha. minister Of war; Field
Marshal Won der Goltz and General
Linan Won Sanders.
An investigation Is said 10 have dis
closed that the bomb was placed In
the room by sweep who had come
To clean the chimney and who then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
Today;s War
Summary


'i'e 'eftia''n rush in fian"cts
has halted. ~ least tor the mo-
us,nt. ttfllslaI communication.
from thc German French. Brit
a., a,,, p.,l..,..,. ,.. t,,,.,,,,
"'''''S '"u"s "'''S ""' ''"s l'"'"''
although it - not clear wiisaher
the aIlics have accomplished any
thine nr in,nnrtun,r fur,,,,r tl,nu
- -. -. y, -
pohehts'
The ofiiolai announcement
from HcrIn shows that the Gcr-
mans are nov ON the defensive
along Their m'W liiie north oi
Npr,-' the Sihtcnient is nii''ie
that iiritish attacks hFr'he dawn
with Extraordinarily heavy ioss-
es.'
Both tho French and British
claim that part uf the host tcrri-
tory has bcen taken. A dispatch
frOni ilcld Marshal sir John
French. British commander la
chief. says the British niade
progress la the vicinity of ~.
Julien.
The italian nn,ha..adors at
ucrlln. Niennn. pn,4s and Iou-
don have l,cen summoned home
for "A conference with the ltal-
ian foreign minister. tsOnr la
tcrprcts this move rs an lnllca-
Lion that Italy II on the eve uf
an important de, islun concerning
her foreign policy and all Italy
Is awaiting the word whether the
nation shall take up arms with
the allies.
I'noflioIal- Geneva dispatches
say the Itussian- have bcgun nn-
other attack on the AuSirinns In
the Uzsok pass region. Austrian
and German casnnItlcs Ia the last
two DAYS are estimated at 10000.
Tie Bclglnn army. once more
IN the midst OT a niFious Strug-
gle. h reported 10 have rcpuIscd
three successive attacks of the
Gcrnnans south of DiNnuide, In
the great battle now under way
In Flanders. \ statement today
from the bigian military an-
thoritics snys there wns activity
Yesterday along the whole scs'-
tiOn OF the 'front.' held by the Hell
gians.
Announcement h made that
the town OF Ilxcrne, storm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
Meaning the New York Cen
trail Railroad and Senator
Chauncey M. Depew Who
the Easy Boss Said Were
Anxious"
ADVISED WITH PLATT
ON MOST EVERYTHING
Further Evidence introduced
to Show That the Colonel
Was at Least a switchman
on the Famous New York
Underground.

Syracuse. n. Y. April 27.--A teic.
gram In which former United states
senator Platt urged Theodore Roose-
welt 10 sign a bill exemptine from
the franchise tax bill grade crossings
OF steam railroads and said that "our
friends Of the New York Central and
Senator Depew were anxious" was
read In the supreme court here on
this. the sixth day Colonel Roosevelt
has been on the witness stand In the
$4,000 libel suit brought against him
by William Barnes.
In reply the colonel wrote senator
Platt that he had received the tele-
gram too late" These messages
were part OF the additional corre-
spOndence that passed between
Colonel Roosevelt were introduced
which was presented IN court today.
A series Of priVnte letters that
passed between MR. Barnes and
Colonel Roosevelt weer introduced
into the record. These covered a
period between 1904 and 1910 They
weer To be read NJ the afternoon ses-
sion The reading of the correapond-
ence between Colonel Roosevelt and
"''"el 'hl'eu SNA'ea senator flatt'
~ which the colonel freely discussed
an manner OF legislative political and
administrative affairs, WIS COM
pletfd To-Day.
Wsll'nm l.. fiarnum. the cross ex-
aIniner, started oif his Inquiry by
asking Colonel Roosevelt whether he
had taken the advice OF Senator
l'lat In regard to the nomination for
'"e NiV' pIealuehcS IN 1900.
bid you Vnluo senator Platts ad-
vice ~ asked Mr.. Barnum.
II am unable to say" replied
'oiohel Roosevelt.
fou we're entirely friendly with
hin theh
ON, yes answered the colonel.
Did ne advise you 10 accept the
""'',i'N'.Y'"
hoh HaS ADVISE SIR said
'olonei "ooSe'eH'
wen as result OF your Inter
views with Boss Platt did he 50 ad-
N'se you
| colonel ho"seveirs counsel object
ed I" the question which was ruled
out
The Following letter written by
senator flait, dated February O.
l'vv' was read
nave hardly had timn TO give the
o"hsluerailon II deserves 10 your let
Ter OF February J, and the matters
hN1Nea therein' ana am inclined a.
,hhe more time Tor .mature delibera
,ioh' me wee presidential question
very important one and n great
""ai uepehas upon H.
piu you discuss the question ~
puIsuahoe p "i 'hA' iet'erg' asked Af
"eihnh.
dlu'
Nv" other letters bearing on legis
.ap.h pending az Albany were thei
IN one To senator Flatt, th'
o'D'l husssSted that ne "nhoul'
e",',i'luhiVa'e ,i, "ilh Mr. pdell on thi
s.p'',e a, once Ia his reply sen
49,, ' sa'u ne would telesrapi
~ wv N'pu"htah iofccB uuitcdly n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

disappeared. Several minor ofncials
connected with the miaistry of war
have been arrested on suspicion be-
ing his accomplices The police be-
live the plot was directed against the
Young Tdrhs aud the Germans
Members Of the committee of Union
and Progress are said 70 have decid-
ed at "A meeting to which 10 Germans
we're admitted TO adhere 10 waiting
policy" hut to favor the conclusion Of
a separate peace with the allies "
Germany failed To provide assistance
sufficient to repulse an attack on the
Dardanelles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
| AMBASSADORS IN
ALL EUROPEAN
CAPITALS ARE
RECALLED
Europe Expects That Follow
ing Council Italian Gov
ernment Will Align Itself
Actively With the Allies.

. Rome April "a. Cs;4s D. m.)-- 4
. The Italian ambassadors al
= Paris London. Vienna ana Ber- 4
= lin have been summoned to re- 4
y confer with Foreign Minister 4
. Sonnino.
y In Rome this action Is regard 4
y ed AZ preliminary to the an
. nouneement of a grave and Inn
= portant decision on the part Of
= the Italian government
. signor Tlttoni. fhe smDassa-
. dor to France. reached Rome I
= this morning. He left this city
y only q fortnight ago for Paris.
. Marchesi Carlotti. the amhas-
. sador "a Petrograd, will not come
y back because OF the distance and 4
. the difficulties of travel under
y the present conditions. but Q
. messenger has heen sent him I
. with Instructions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

Trinidad. Colo. April 27.--Charlea
Snyder, star witness yesterday for the
prosecution Ia the trial OF John U.
Lawson, labor leader, charged with
, the murder Of John NimmO, on Octo-
Der 25. 1913. testified on cross exam
ination today that he was now "in-
directly" in the employ OF the bald
win-Felts detective agency.
You're a detective aren't you %
demanded Horace n. Hawkins for the
defense.
"Yes sir
"You were IN the employment Of
the coal operators when you engaged
yourself 10 work for the United states
Mine Workers."
mo SIR
Just before the cross examination
began he testified that while he was
employed by the United states Mine
Workers he heard John Lawson In a
speech at the Ludlow tent colony on
October 2. 1914.
Boys. we're in this fisht 10 win.
Wen get guns to arm you and we'll
KIN every damned Baldwin Felts de-
tcctlve la this country"
ON another occasion he said Law
son said;
! "Roys. II you're going TO shoot,
shoot to XIII. Don't let any OF theia
set away"
Z snyder was questioned regarding
his acquaintance with various union
leaders including Robert urlich. Frank
Minor and a. B. McGary.
"On October 20. 1918. how many
men were there at Lhdlow7" asked
4 Norton MONTGOMERY for the state.
"Betweon SEQ and $50"
''Do you know how many rifles
there we're in the tent colonyg'
/ "Fully 500"
the witness then related speeches
he said we're made by Lawson and
Mother" Mary Jones al Ludlow OF
i October z, 1919. The witness theF
was asked what Mother Jones said Ia
her speech. Horace y. Hawkins foi
the defense objected on the grouns
that nothing Mrs. Jones' might have
said was competent evidence agains
Lawson. The objection was over
Z ruled.
Mother Jones said Don't sit her
3 like a lot of numsknlls. but get gu
and nghi. don't sit here on YOU
I launches like they have done II
northern Colorado. Fight! damn yo'
fight.
The witness then told OF tho alies
ed speech OF lawson.
4 Snyder iH the witness who yesterda'
testified that he was employed as
bodyguard by the union officers an'
that on the day Nimmo was shot h
saw Lawson. armed. near the railroad
cut. which, according 10 other stat
witnesses was used as a rampant b.
the strikers
A. soon a. the witness was turne'
over to the defense Hawkins abrupt
demanded:
"Mr. snyder. when did you go int
the employment OF the Baldwin
Fclts detective agency"
"About March. i9if,' added IN
witness. stating he was not empioyc'
by the detective agency directly"
"Are you Indirectly in the emplo
Of the agency at the present time?
YES sir"
"were you no, in the employ os IN
agency when you went 10 v, l.. Doyl
and secured employment from IN
uniong"
mo sir. I was not"
did YOU not at one time go I
Lawson and ask him for some money
which he refused you?"
"Yes sir"
"nid you not then tell him II h
would not furnish you money 20
would go 10 the other sidef"
Eyes"
''How much money are YOU gettin
from the ether Hldef'
II am now drawing s7s a mont
and expenses. Formerly ! drew ti2
monthf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
WADE AND CRIST
TAKE APPEAL TO
SUPREME COURT

Santa Fe. y. A., April 27.--E. G.
Wade, Ir., and J. II. Crlst. attorneys
FOR a. ~. Dorman and other tax
payers In the suit To prevent payment
Of the recently appointed travelling
auditor and bis nssistanta. today gave
notice that they would stand on their
orielnal prtitlon in the travelling audi
Tor litlegtion and at the same time
gave notice Of IN immediate appeal
60 the state supreme court. u Is ex-
pected the appeal will be perfected
almost Immediately and the case
heard without delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
Reports as Usual in Conflict
as to Extent of Success, but
All Agree Germany Made
Extensive Gains.
FIGHTING RESUMED
IN THE CARPATHIANs
While Described as Minor
Engagements 20 Thousand
Are Reported Killed in the
Hills During Past Two
Days.

IAintlon. April "a tT;5a y. AL
An ofii'iai announcement from
the war department at tonstan.
tlnoplc today says that the cn-
emy attempted To land tIoOIs
az four paints" at the Darda-
neilcS.
The statcmcnt adds thnt the
troops which landed nt Tckchur-
nn WIRE fors'cd bnck A.. nj that
Turkish attacks at all poin,s
were progressing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
N00RDAM AND HER
PEACE DELEGATES
PROCEED TO HAGUE

. London. April %. O:3s y. M
. An admiralty order issued today
. released the steamer Noordam,
. whcreupon the vessel pro cedcd
. ur her way to Rotterdam.
. The Noordam has ON board
e the American women delegates
. 90 the International Women
. Peace congress at The Hague
. She lef, Now YORK April -, but
. was held up In English waters
y On account of the embargo Of the
. British government on trailic In
. tho North sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
Charles Snyder, Yesterdays
Star Witness. Admits He Is
Now in Employ OF an Anti
Union Detective Agency.
RELATES BL0ODTHIRsTY
SPEECHES BY LAWSON
In Spite Of Efforts to Show
Prejudice, Detective Proves
Damaging Witness to the
Strike Leader.

= Trinidad. Colo. April a.
= i've been hired by the Mine I
= Owners' association TO assist the I
= prosecution In this case" said Z
= Charles snyder. witness for the
. Atate Ia tn Lawson murder trial.
= IN the course of his crose-exam-
= ination BY Horace n. Hawkins
= for the defense late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27


London, April 27 O2:lG y. M
The English public, hoping
that sthc most violent phase of
the German offensive along the
User canal has been witnessed.
iH turning It's attention again to
the Dardnnclles, whore the land
inR of troops is still under way.
RuiNia v lending earnest Coz
operation by bombarding the
forts OF the Busphorus, whore "A
Turkish battleship is reported 10
have nude only feeble reply.
No attempt In made here ~ mini
Inize the importance of the Ger
man operations In Flanders,
which have been declared to be-
nt least AN ample revenge for the
British victory last month at
Nueye Chapelle. The Belgian Of
ncinl report Of today claims the
repulse Of three German attacks
south OF Dixmude, which indi-
Gates that the German contention
that their advance was mnde
over front extending from
Ypres To DiNmude WIS accurate.
The latest official German
communication claimed the re-
capture OF Lizcrne from the
French, but the Belgian report
made subsequently, asserts that
possession OF the town was won
for SECOND time. and that the
French were greatly assisted In
the assault by nelginn artillery.
l.izerne, on the western side of
the caIal. has been bone OF
fierce contention. having changed
hands four times in the course of
the present fight. its importance
Is due tu the fact that its pos
session would give the Germans
an important hold on that side
~ the canal and would compel
the allies to rcadjust their line.
A strong German offensive is
under way also al 81 M,hieL
Thus the two points where the
German offensive ceased before
Christmas on the User and al
81, Mihiel have been chosen for
the resumption of activities In the
spring ~ iemalrs 90 be seen.
however, whether these pointu
have been selected as fcints.
while the main onslaught ~ made
elsewhere.
The eastern front ~ receiving
scant attention. official reports
merely speak OF detached actions