davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23

RED BLUFF, Cal, Dec. 22.-As he
kissed his wife seven times on the
lips, Frank Gudrum stabbed her sew
Ell times in the side. The woman is
near death as a result of the wounds.
Gudrum then said to his mother
in-law, 81 guess | will kill myself. =
She told him to go ahead. He slash
ed his throat and his condition is
critical.
The murder and suicide was the out
come of a quarrel.
DETROIT, Dec. Following a
quarrel over the Christmas presents
they would give their children, Frank
Jennison, a railroad fireman, slash
ed his wife's throat, killing her.
He then committed suicide.
The baby was found in the mothers
bloodsoaked bed.
Never sell experience for less than
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
WAVE OF CRIME
SWEEPING 0VFR
THE COUNTRY
Mother StrangIes 17-Year Old Daughter Needless
of Pittifu| Plea for Life; Kissed His Wife
then Stabbed Her; Fatal Quarrel

awhile. When she struggled no moro
and the blood began running from
her mouth, left her."
The mother is dry eyed.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23

BERLIN, Dec. Pat is officially
admitted that the French have cap
tured the summit of Hartmann
Sweilerkopf, assulting the position
with strong numbers.
The Germans have partly recap
tured the stronghold.
The two armies have been fighting
in that vicinity since April.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 22.-The Ger
man munitions factory at Minister
has exploded. The town is badly
wrecked
No details of the accident are Civ
en- out.
LONDON. Dec. 22.-General Monro
commander Of the British forces at
the Dardanelles has been appointed
commander of the English forces in
France. succeeding General Haig, who
becomes commander-in-chief. Gen
eral Murray succeeds Monro.
BERLIN. Dec. 22.-An official re.
lSDr issued today says: 1.-THE kaiser
is Hreble- TO visit the western front
ath planned, owing to a Sigh,
/ initiation d kis cellular system, which
me- ehiEsd him to stay indoors fol
4
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23

=" RANDOM COLORADO ITEMS 4
!" GATHERED ON THE FLY \
/. n
q II II II II u II :, n q u u a y n q
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23

CONTINUED on Page Thrss)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
BUSINESS CALM
 AND CONFIDENT

BOSTON. May 15.-The one unset ting factor today is what the reply of Germany will be to Preshident Wil- sons note. This is really the only yi- tel question of interest. It seems to be a good opinion that Germany will not accept the terms of the note as set forth. What this may lead to- no one knows. But people have had time to prepare for the crisis now at hand
 We must remember that underly- ing conditions have seldom, 4 ever, been so strong in a really crucial per iod. General trade in this country IS improving all the time, even outside of war orders. We never were strong CT financially Our crop outlook is ideal for this season of the year We are thoroughly liquidated and we command the worlds gold
 At tho moment the market teels the weight Of more selling than buy ing pressure. There is very little support in prices and this fact in- duces professional traders to attack the market. The short side seems to offer the least line of resistance.
 But the possibilities Of the situation are stupendous. Tn case of Q favor able issue of the difficulties with Germany prices would probably re- bound in most sensational manner -(Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
COPPER DEMAND
 IS NOW URGENI

BOSTON-A- large copper producer says: "n times like the present. with war abroad and talk of other na- tions getting into the fray. 1t is need less to say that the demand for cop per grows more urgent each day 1t Is no longer a question of price with the buyer, but solely a matter of whether he can get the metal with present low stocks. and most produc- CTS sold six months ahead. In New York last week was informed that there were bids in the market Of 2l cents for electrlytic with the selling agencies refusing to commit them selves as to asking price. The price for prime Lake copper has advanced to such e high level that the Calumet & Hecla now declines to quote a price on its product. the last known price at which the Calumet & Hecla copper sold being 2S cents--tBos- ton News Bureau9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
STEEL DEMAND
 CONTINUES LARGE

NEW YORK. May I2.-The export business of the Steel Corporation is now about what it was previous to the war. It has not reached the high records or 1912 or 1913. one reason be- ing a lack og shipping facilities.
 Recently the demand for steel eS- port has shown Q very heavy increase and export prices have been running from S1 to g ton above domestic prices. This has been one of the sustaining influences in the industry.
 A prominent steel manufacturer says Why should We sell steel for domestic delivery at prices lower than foreign countries are willing Go pay for the same material?
 Labor is becoming scarcer in the European countries. and production is below consumptive requirements. Tn Great Britain iron ore. manganese and other products that enter into the manufacture Of steel are becoming scare. Strikes of iron and steel workers throughout Great Britain are now frequent. and wages are tending upward. It l because of these extra ordinary. conditions abroad that steel producers in this country look for 9 steady increase in exports it sufiic- tent ships can be obtained to satisfy the foreign demand.
 One of the best posted steel manu- lecturers says "It is my belief that after the war. France. Great Britain and other European countries will be among our best customers. Germany has been selling millions of tons of steel to European nations. and Q large amount Of this business Is bound Co come to the United States. It VIII require years for Germany, as well as other beiligerent nations. to recov- CT from the war Their great indus trial organization will be shattered and it win be years before the steel industry can operate on a scale as large as previous to tac var Boston News Bureaul
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25

6e starved out. Neither can aoc hope Co win against che Aliiea. Even should the Germans be driven back ! don't think the Allies win be able to cross her frontiers and carry the fighting into German soil. That was part or Che German strategy at the beginning They made drive into France dug trenches and built Qualifications be- hind their lines. then fell back into those positions. They did the same thing in Poland ThereDy German cities and towns escaped destruction
 "The Germans say they do not un- derstand why Italy should want Go come into the war, but if she does they declare they are ready for her. and that their troops will reach Nen- ice within two days. '- tBoston News Bureau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
U. s. TO KNOW
 ABOUT ORDERS

WASHINGTON. May Whisper ings have come down from high mill- tary circles that the United States government is to issue a request for Information addressed to various in- dustrial concerns which have recently gone into the manufacture of muni- tions of war for the European nations. Information is asked upon the point of the capacity of plants to turn out shrapnel, ammunition, rifles, etc, the amount of orders SO far booked, pric- es. and the foreign countries from which the orders have been taken.
 When questioned regarding these re- ports, officials in the War Depart ment are naturally non-communica- tive, as such information is furnished the government with the understand lng that it is confidential For many years the concerns which manufacture high explosives have co-operated with Che government. but the information is considered a secret of state.
 An authority on ordance, discuss ing the repcr. that the United States government, ;s now to ask informa- ton from industrial companies regard ing war orders, says: q am not sur prlsed to hear that the United States government through the war depart ment, is making an inquiry of our industrial conditions, and concerns, as to their capacity for the manufacture of munitions of war.
 It is customary for our govern ment to keep in close touch with all manufacturers Of explosives, small arms armor plates, cartridges, etc.
 = -o-o-e-
 Empire want ads. set results
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25

and DO expense or peina have been spared 10 make Che present organiza tion the boat that hna ever appeared under the Bostoniau banner
 Taniano' the tunoful Japanese op eretta which created such 2 furor one or two eeasous ago, Is one of Che lat eat additions to the repertoire of Che company and judging from Che pres. notices t has received in other cities it IS one of ihe best offerings thit company has ever produced. The management have mounted it in 2 very lavish manner
 Patsy Henry rhom Helen, Doris canfleld Dixie White. Ina Mitchell and other favorites arc still with the company and win appear in dninty Japanese characters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
JOSLIN MAY GET
 CORDOVA'S ROAD

CORONA. May el.-Dame Rumor has it that Falcon Joslin and asso- ciates are to take over the Copper River & Northwestern Railway and later make extensions Co several cop per mines and also build branch line 70 che Boring River coal fields. Ru- morse and consequent hopes have a great deal to do with Keeping alive the belief in eyentuality that perme- ates the average Cordoya mind (Cordova Aiaskan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
.NeE OF PROGRAM AT
arAg pgRlLs oE PAuLlNga

At the Orpheum tonight the 18th episode of the "Perils of Pauline" will be shown. As these episodes near the end they get more thrilling and in this one Harry rides off Q pier on a motorcycle into the stream and res cues Pauline-in addition to the above a late Pathe Daily News.
 Beyond the Law" is a good Bio graph drama.
 "The Lucky Vest" is funny com edy by the Edison Company. This is your last chance to see pictures at the Orpheum until after the Boston Ion engagement
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
sulrs plsMIssEp.

On motion Of Attorney Fl. l.. Faulk- ner representing the plaintiffs in both actions, the suits entitled Malcolm Cruikshank vs the Charles C. Moore company, and Fl. J. Raymond gs R Me Kinnon, were dismissed by Judge R. w.. Jennings today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
MRS. STEWART GETS
 DIVORCE AND MAIDEN NAME

Mrs. Marchia B. stewart was grant ed an absolute decree of divorce from Andrew NJ. Stewart by Judge Robert w. Jennings. in the Federal court this morning. and was allowed. to resume her maiden name of Marchia B. Full kerson. She had sued stewart last December, charging gross misconduct A Seattle detective secured evidence showing Stewart to have had intimate relations with other women in Seattle
 The Stewards were married m North Yakima in 1905. Attorney n. I Faulkner. Of 8iilwee & Faulkner represented Mrs. Stewart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
JUNEAU WAITINe
 TOR BOSTON l--Lls

The announcement that tAe AosteN' iens gre to return and play a1 'ne orpheum Theatre on engagemehe o- four nishta beginning on lnols'a3 , Mey 27th has been greeted Wi1h Ap' proYal by local playgoers as gle.s ia no doubt that this company oi eieFv' young Indies is one Of the most popu' iar theatrical organizations that ms ever visited Juneau.
 The Bostouians are now on tne'r lhird tour of the north and tneis sec ond to the interior They will 50 eS far into the interior as FairDenks' the best Of the artists seen with the conn pany for the past five years nave been gathered together for tnis tIlp,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25

AMONG THE THEATRES. q CHANCE OF PROGRAM AT
 GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT
 -1- The pictures for tonight's bill are all interesting plays: His Indian Wife" 2-part "1O1-Bi- son" Indian story
 Brand From Burning" very excit- ing fire scene, some thrilling scenes. Dora's Luck another good girl drama.
 "Elsie's Aunt" ticldish comedy closes a good bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25

K M. Bruce arrived from Seattle to- day to accept position in the Pa' ciac Coast Steamship office. He sue ceeds Sid Shaw. now in charge of the wharf Bruce formerly worked in the company offices at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
!. Z l. .ts ! ..'s ,. , 1. ]. : ,. :. 2. ;

The City of Seattle sails south at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The Mariposa is due from Seattle Thursday evening.
 The Dolphin arrived today and will sail south tomorrow evening.
 The Princess MaQulnna is due from Vancouver tonight
 The Admiral Evans is due here Fri day from Seattle. The Admiral Wat son is scheduled to arrive on the same day. from the Westward.
 The Georgia sails fo7 sitka tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25

specSN to the Emplre-Femmer & Ritter have another cargo of tho ia nous Nanaimo coal. 4l5-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25

EmpIra vant ads. eat resulta
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
MARINE NOTES

a4A@44.se q z < .s < ,. < ;
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

Vaughn showed her audience how to
make BUTTERFLIES. eggless and milk
less cake. This cake, said Mrs.
Vaughn, In spite of its uniqueness in
not having either eggs. butter or milk
in il. is really quite delicious and Is
equal 10 any spice cake made. The
chief charm of IL. said Mrs. Vaughn is
its cheapness as one of these cakes
can be made at cost Of thirty-seven
and a half cents, though, of course,
one would have TO leave out some Of
the spices in order TO do that
Following the demonstration of
this cake, Mrs. Vaughn devoted al
most all of the rest of the afternoon
to bread making, demonstrating to
her audience three kinds of rolls, Gin
namon, egg and graham. An inter
esting little point brought out by
Mrs. Vaughn during the bread maxi
ing demonstration concerned when to
put the salt into the bread II Is
best, said Mrs. Vaughn. not to put the
salt in the bread until after you have
mixed the dough; then knesd the
salt into the bread. This. explained
the expert, keeps the salt from coun-
teracting the effects of the yeast and
sugar. whereby fermentation is ac-
complished, and done this way. bread
will never sour.
Bread is better" said Mrs.
Vaughn, If IL Is cooked in a hot oven.
Your oven should be about $50 de-
grees when you put your bread in and
then at the end of hfty-five minutes
turn down the gas and let your bread
remain in the oven the remaining five
minutes. Bread should always be
I cooked an hour"
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
TIE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY. MAY Z. Isis

cup of luke warm water ado two
cups of -four. four tablespoonful of
orisco. and three quarters of a cup
of sugar well creamed and beat until
smooth. Cover and set aside to rise
in warm place, free from draft.
until light, about one and one-half
hours. Add three quarters of cup
of raisins. well Toured, and four
cups of sifted -four to make a soft
dough and. last. one teaspoonful of
salt Knead lightly; place in well
creased bowl, cover and let rise again
until double in bulk, about one and
one-half hours. Mold into loaves, fill
well creased pans half full. cover and
let rise until light. about an hour.
Glaze with egg diluted with water
and bake As minutes.
Egg Rolls-Boil one cup of mashed
Irish potatoes until tender. put
through ricer. then add one-half cup
! Of sugar and two eggs well beaten.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

Following the demonstration Of the
bread making, Mrs. Vaughn showed
her audience how to make potato
salad, using celery and boiled dress
ing and garnishing it with slices of
hard-boiled egg. II one desires to
have potato salad for either luncheon
or supper. IL is always best, said Mrs.
Vaughn, to prepare the potatoes In
the morning
Mrs. Vaughn's recipes are i'm great
demand and every day THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL is requested to furnish
various recipes To all who attend
the afternoon lectures and lessons, a
recipe book containing forty-three of
Mrs. Naughn's daintiest recipes is
given as one enters the auditorium
One recipe especially. that of angel
Parfait,' has been called for any num-
Der OF times since Mrs. Vaughn dem
onstrated how to make il on Tuesday
afternoon and for the benefit of those
who do not happen to have Il, IL Is
herewith given in this column.
Angel Parfait Boil ono-half cuu
of granulated sugar and one-third
Of cup of water TO the thread stage
and pour in a fine stream the whites
OF two eggs beaten stiff and beat until
I cold. Then fold in very gently one
pint of stifily beaten cream. Flavor
I with one toaspoonful Of vanilla and
/ pack on paper-lined and oiled mold
Have the mold filled to overlooking
to prevent salt from getting into the
! parfait Tie mold securely and pack
/ n Dul Nat
I hours.
. Butterless-Milkless-Eg -Eggless Cake
Two-thrds cupful crisco. two cupfuls
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

Then add one cake of FleAhmann's
yeast which has been dissolvh in one
cup of tepid water, and add bne cup
of sweet milk (Which has beq scald-
ed and cooled until it is tepb) and
flour, alternately. Use enouA flour
TO make drop batter. Set aide. to
rise in a warm place and iwhen
sponge has risen TO twice itslbulk.
add two tablespoonsful of relted
crisco, make into a smooth ough
with about a quart of -four Which
has been sifted with one tablespoon
full of salt. Knead thoroughly, set
aside to rise: when light. roll out, nut
with biscuit cutter, place in VAL
creased pans and allow to rise agan
until double in size. which shoud
take about twenty minutes. then bak,.
Following are a number of testi
monials all of which were willingl,
and several voluntarily given:
81 consider the lessons and lecture,
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

brown sugar, two cupfuls water, two
cupfuls seeded raisins. one teaspoon
ful salt, two teaspoonfuls powdered
cinnamon, one teaspoonful powdered
cloves, one-half teaspoonful nutmeg.
ono-half teaspoonful powdered mace,
two teaspoonfuls baking Soda four
cupfuls -four, one teaspoonful bak-
ing powder, three-quarters cupful
chopped nut meats, three tablespoon
fuls warm water. Put the criscO
into a saucepan add sugar, water,
raisins. salt and spices, and boil for
three minutes. Cool and when cold
add the -four. baking powder, soda
dissolved in the warm water and the
nut meats. Mix and turn into a cria-
coed and Toured cake tin and bake
in a slow oven for one and half
hours.
Graham Bread-Dissolve one cake
Of Fleischmann's compressed yeast
and one tablespoonful of sugar in one
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

given by Mrs. Vaughn that l have
been privileged TO attend this week as
most delightful and interesting in
every way and consider them an op-
portunity that every woman should be
glad to take advantage Of r. L.
Sharp
THE EVENING JOURNAL has
every reason to be congratulated upon
introducing to the women and girls of
Wilmington so efficient and interest
ing a domestic science expert as Mrs.
Kate Vaughn. Mrs. Martha c. An
derson."
Mrs Vaughn is one of the most in
teresting speakers I have ever heard,
and her talks and cookery demonstra-
tions can not help but appeal to all
women. Mrs. George G. Stewart"
81 never realized Just how little
knew concerning cooking and home
Economics until l heard Mrs. Vaughn
II Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
CONTINUED from First Pase.

Continued from First Page.
aSly and Interestingly demonstrated
Mrs. Vaughn. the domestic science
home economics expert. who has
introduced 10 Wilmington women
ngh the courtesy of THE, EVENING
8RNAL.
hat Better Food does make Better
mes is thoroughly attested 10 by
81 Vaughn. and her audiences
iizIng the solemn truth and inn
ance of her statement, listen To
lectures with profound interest
watch her cookery demonstra-
Is with the greatest pleasure.
me woman in the audience yes
Day afternoon remarked that what
s. liked so much about Mrs.
3ghn's lectures and lessons was.
I they were not so theoretical. but
fe entirely sensible and practical.
Mrs. Naughn's lectures are all full
sensible and practical things and
excellent in themselves said the
man. who II developed had not
;sed a single lecture. "She does
+ talk over the heads of her audi
rs by giving lot OF vague
( Dries and formulas. but instead
Ery one of her lectures seem TO
AZ out the real and important
4tures concerning her subject rela-
to securing better homes"
ing to the fact that to demon
e the fireless cooker more time
& ,nquired. Mrs Vaughn did not de-
H her lecture as usual yesterday
I frnoon. but instead devoted the en-
afternoon to cookery demonstra-
lief among her demonstrations
crday was that of plank steak
macaroni and tomato sauce. Az
arst soaring the steak In the gas
Mrs Vaughn cooked it In the
IS cooker IN abeut two hours
the steak was done and. covered
the macaroni and tomato sauce,
owed a delectable dish. In demon
J fling the freless cooper, Mrs.
xhn first heated the two stones
she put the steak in the kettle.
Me did not have to bother With
only looking at it once from
& W she put it in the cooker un-
done.
the meat was cooking. Mrs.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07


corns. callouses. bunions
spots. No more shoe tight
40 more limping with pain or
ng up your face in agony. "TIz'
agical. acts right on. "Tlz'
is out all the poisonous eXudations
Ia puff up the feet-the only rem
that does. Use "TIz" and wear
Her shoes. All. how comfortable
feet will feel "TIz" is a de-
<-~sfff7l.s Is harmless.
|et a 25 cent box of "TIz" now at
druggist or department store.
{ suffer. Have good feet. glad feet.
that never swell, never hurt,
IL get tired. A years foot COM
kuaranteed or money refunded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
BUYING OF COPPER AND PETROLEUM
STOCKS VIGOROUS IN WALL STREET
Advance in Price of Metal to 21 Cents Helped the
Former Shares-Talk of Larger Dividends for
Anaconda and Tennessee
NEW YORK. Dec. o..


basis
metal English p pound To British Government
found in the prospects of increased dividends on Anaconda and 1e"se
be
nnes
vigorou at i Petroleum.
Mexico his outlook had do with the advance points
n
OF
o il
o
to above Sc without any percrto effort simply responding to the
through the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-22
RAILROADS NEED NEW EQUIPMENT.
HIGH PRICES HOLD ORDERS RAcD
Uncertainty as to How Long Steel Trade Boom Is =.
Last Pennsylvania Subsidiary Dividends Restored
keystone Makes Back Payments

for the year. Prior to 1914 tho
rate was per cent. per annun usual
claring per cent. in June ana ue'
cent, In December. Whether th,s -. lT
now restored remains to be seen NJ "
regard to the Keystone Tolonbo,, WIN
dend, the first distribution on ooao,.' wv.
this item was made last spring boirnl ot
? per cent. Regular preferred di,i55. also
aggregating 6 per cent. were deo,aus
this year. making the total declare.i.eea
for 1915, 10 per cent. The latest n,r.-.ns a.'ons
however, does not fall due untn ''rsnI TI.I
ruary I. to stock of record Jannar, reo- !,
The securities of the company remaIrsS
inert on Change. ''"ea
Despite the pleasing news regors,.
dividends OF its subsidiaries. ponrsa,s
Nania Railroad stock was inclined to 20.
On the other hand, all the local .,E .HE
shares were firm. rejecting tho S,roa', sveel
of the New York market and tho fur,s.n f.,s.n
advances announced in various s,s.,
products. Nothing new, however H..
forthcoming in either tho Cambri, ~
Pennsylvania steel situations.
The customary new high records ma.
made by Buffalo and Susuuchanna s,oot.
The common scCred another wide i,r..
of more than two points, while tho wv.
ferred, though less buoyant. also b.nt.
into new levels. United Gas Tmnroya
ment was not affected by the letter NJ ~,
director of the Department of Pnhi,,
Works to the Mayor, charging that ns
dollar gas rate made by tho Northern
Liberties Gas Company to the cltizsn.
of tho nth, 18th and 10th Wards is ,oo
high. and that the gas furnished nv MI.
company is inferior to that which h,
United Gas Company provides to tho rae,
Of the city. The director estimates m.
rate should be 30 cents thousand cubiS
feet.