davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-17

The officers of the Normal school are
Gen. John Mansfield, president; A. E.
Pomeroy, vice-president; L. p. Lukens
of Pasadena, A, s. Dawson of San Ber-
nardino. and F. A. Moleyneaux of
Pomona, trustees, and Edward I. Pierce,
principal and secretary. These gentle
men have exercised great deal of care
and judgment in the adoption OF plans
and in letting contracts and in otherwise
promoting one OF the most important
educational institutions in Southern
California. This makes the twelfth
year OF the school, with 375 students
registered. As there is only q capacity
for US it will be seen how necessary the
addition has been. Last year Prof. Ira
More, who had been principal for 10
years, resigned his position and Prof.
Pierce, who had been in charge Of the
Chico Normal school for tour years and
who built it up from its inception, was
induced to come to Los Angeles and
pursue the work 90 ably put under way
by his predecessor. Prof. Pierce was in
Pasadena for years and is therefore not
stranger in any sense OF the word
to this part of the state.
His first year has been one OF great
responsibility, as the arranging of plans
and expenditure of $4,000 in the new
building, in addition to the regular
school work, has made his task one of
extreme labor. The fact that the trus-
tees are getting more for their money
than any other state institution, from
previous appropriations. shows how
we'll the money has been laid out. 1t
will be one OF the most complete normal
schools for 800 students in the United
States.
The new building is S0x1S0 feet in
size and three stories in height. 1t &C.
cupies position at the rear of the old
building. with q frontage on Fifth
street. 1t has 900 feet of 12-foot halls.
On the first and second floors they are
$50 feet in length, extending from the
east and north entrances entirely
through the building. The new assem-
bly, hall on the upper floor is 60x100 feet
in size, with ceiling 30 feet high.
slipping floors from the ante portion to
the stage afford ample opportunities for
everyone in the room to command q
view Of the stage. 1t has accommods-
tons for 1900 persona. The room ia
lighted by extremely large windows at
the west, and by a number of smaller
ones in other parts of the room, thus
providing an abundance OF light. As
we'll as being used for regular school
purposes it will be used for lectures
and entertainments under the auspices
OF the normal school. 1t is one of the
finest halls in the United States.
The herald., 1894-06-17

virtually be on the ground at all times.
In fact it is matter in which he has
taken go much interest that the school
is first in all things. The location, plans
and details have been largely left to his
Judgment, and the outcome is source
of much pleasure. The exterior OF the
structure, as the cut will show. is very
handsome and imposing one. The old
part OF the building will be painted,
the front entrance remodeled, and when
school opens again 1t will BIZ practically
in a complete new structure. The course
of study has been increased to four years,
instead Of three, as formerly. in order to
give more professional training to teach
ers and to give a wider range for the
introduction OF sloyd, tho most practical
phase of manual training in common
schools.
TIE PLUMBING CONTRACT.
The plum ing. steam and gas fittings
in the big building are in and occupy an
extremely important part. The con-
tract for doing the work amounted to
$4,000. and was awarded to Perry P.
Bonham OF Pasadena. In addition to
the very complete ventileting system, a
description of which is given elsewhere,
Mr.. Bonham's work consists of putting
pipe throughout the building, fitting mp
several very large lavatories and closets,
and putting in complete steam heating
arrangement. The latter requires boilers
and regular furnace room. An engine
is also supplied to operate the force
with. When all is taken into account,
The herald., 1894-06-17
The Jonathan Club.

The club night at the Jonathan club
last evening was most interes ting
event. An excellent musical programme
was furnished, that consisted Of vocal
solos by Messrs. Ferd Urban. late OF the
Tivoli of San Francisco; Dana Burks,
Winfield Blake and Mr.. Brandt. Pres
ton Cham berlain executed a splendid
solo on the ballad horn, and received
well-merited applause. ]. W. Krause,
the well-known architect, played some
selections on the piano, and CARL Ange-
Lofty furnished the accompaniment for
the vocal music. Mr.. Lee Fairohild, a
prominent public speaker from the
northwest, entertained the club with
recitals and funny stories.
The herald., 1894-06-17
THE NEW NORMAL SCHOOL,
Five Hundred Pupils Will Be
Provided For.
A Handsome Building at a Cost of
$4,000.
The School VIII Open Beptember gth
Under tho New Four
Year Course of
Study.

The Los Angeles Normal school will
soon be on a par. in all respects, with
the other state institutions of like char
acter. AT the last session OF the legis-
lature an appropriation OF 5000 was
made with which to build new addi-
ton. This addition, which in reality
will prove to be the main building, will
soon be ready to be thrown open TO. the
pupils of Southern California. With
the limited quarters of the old building
the school has been crowded in the
extreme and lack of room has likewise
precluded sufficient faculty and has
caused those in charge to be greatly
overworked.
The herald., 1894-06-17

Coates, sister to Problem, 2:191a; Bet.
sey Herr; Miss Patchen; Zoe M Alta
Montana; GAZETTE. Hallieherr. Savanna,
Electonia, Redonia, Donzoe, Doncart,
Montedis. Donegal, Herodia, Blanche
cart and Jessedo, all of whom are stard-
ard bred and have long pedigrees. Some
OF them are too young to have race rec
ords, but under the skillful handling
they are receiving they will all show a
high mark. In fact, ii would be diff
cult to find finer lot of horses than
those possessed by Mr., Ford on his fine
ranch, and the details OF the arrange
ments. not only of the care of the stock,
but slso of the management of the fine
property is about the most complste to
be found on any breeding farm in the
country, not excepting Palo Alto.
The herald., 1894-06-17
MRS. BOGGS' MONEY.


Edgsr Moore's Attorney Toying to Sc
cure His Fee.
The case OF Knight, Simpson & lap
ham We. Chief John NJ. Glaes came up
before Judge Clark yesterday afternoon,
but on account of failure 10 agree upon
stipulation, the case went over This
case arises out of the dispute over tho
money found on Edgar G. Moore when
he was arrested at the instance of Mrs.
Boggs of Arizona. Chief Glass secure
about $3.50 from Moore and still has it..
After his conviction on the charge of
smbezz lement, Mrs. Boggs secured a
judgment against him for the amount
he took from her, but has not yet Sc
cured the money. In the meantime
MIR. Lapham's law firm has sued Chief
q ASS to have him turn over 500, which
they claim for defending Moore, and ex-
hibit an order from Moore, given during
the progress of the trial. on Chief Glass,
asking him to turn over that amount to
his attorney.
The herald., 1894-06-17

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Rodney Lucas West, aged "a. a native
OF New York and resident of New York
city, and Amelia Peck Grither, aged 49,
native OF Missouri and resident Of
Pasadena.
John D. Mercer, aged So. native Of
Indiana, and Nellie Carnahan, aged 80
native OF Oregon; both residents Of
Los ANGELES.
The herald., 1894-06-17
CUT THIS OUT.
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The Herald's Unequaled Gift to
Its Readers.

Its Readers.
VOU CAN GET "Glimpses of Am erica"
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getner with ten cents, and we will de-
liver to you Part /, or any su bsequent
Number that is ready, over our counteI,
Or have the same mailed to your ad-
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must be none missing in the set of six
10 win the prizr. Coupons to q secure
hrst part, to IL second part, and SO on
until the whole 80 parts of this magnif-
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WORK comprises 80 parts, or 512 wages.
llxl2la inches in size, and will be en-
beli1shed wi 500 superb photo en-
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gle parts. without coupons, will be sold
for so cents. Address
COUPON DEPARTMENT. HERALD,
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Or leave at business office, 223 West
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EU- Parts L, 2, 8, 4, s, 6, 2, 8, o, 10
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

d., %, -.... ., a.. IT.. G.. D.. -
y" "' 95t'' ~ XXI, XXI Holyi "a ii'I,p" AZ III
,', olr, M'U,i'i's 'iL1I "gu Ky ll,
NJ ,1.'iI, ,, ,,yl,,,,,,i,,,. .,il,. III.
picked up Gnr looking womun In Nav
York, ana started on ID tour of this coun.
try and Canada.
.yyl.p b, ,,f IA et T.,ris bty f,,rJ,
o., ga, It,", E,I ,,n Ii',,,.rI ',"'''' "
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,Ia1s ''' !" 'i''0
N"lH'
"Gritis WIS caught swindling the banks
there, aud the sllncrs, among thcm u
leading politician, began 10 blackmail
h.mh,m. Cribs gave up all his cash,
AMI promised 10 pay moro II the gang
would send a man TO Cheyenne with
him They sent man, Il detective,
WHO waited on the outside OF a hans
while GtilliS worked his scheme with the
circular notes
Then Grllis went tn san Frunrsco.
whore he passed ns Lord Ashbnrion.
II. ricr,c aud W. i. Hadlcy. Hc had
% crest un everything and moved In swell
sporting society lie became worry
friendly with Lucky RnldWin. tba bnrsE
man hut the lattur was too sbarp and
wouldn't hc ~w,nIl,,l. ultbop-h Grim.
laid some very neat schemes YpnIiv
lac vna ,lroppr1 nuio hv tibirf p,t gr,y,,.
lev. who arut him To- san Ousntip for
ciuht ypnrs for po4.ing mo cir,',,i,, n,,1.
Gle served his tlnr ana si,nrlIy ,tt,,.
ward ,.,yy lin liz 49, Xxx 49,,
rnI pnI sc.InrI ~, a, J,i, 'a US "
snrnnti"n Il, Isss mn, Wy III y" ,o!,
aud bnr.Iiv tocu- lin, a.. ,.,. '',' , 't',"
In ihc monntims he hal emo ~ :, ''4 W',.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

eayst
~ have used Rrandrcth's PMS for the
past hfteen years amt thlnk them the best
lor some ave years ] suffered with an
eruption OF the sku that gave mo great
pau aud annoyance. TILED Different Mood
rcmoiiee hut. although gainlug strength,
The itching was unreiicved / nuaily CON
ciudcl o. take n thorough course hf Iran.
ufalh's Pills. took sA each night for four
mgh'sl then ave four. three. two, lcsscniuc
lNk nu' Nvs't nlFH with iAa hiraV frsnlt
pa v ms Nm Z pegiveuy clear aad has
~ 20 tNes sigeu.N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04


took pleasure in watching ID, q
the lads powers and In MI
development.
As time went on Ma NM,
wRs so great that his masir q
adopt him and give him Al NJ
proposed, indeed, that NJ ~
son and heir; but fne lad wg.
keep his name and Ms i1is
while at the same time showhll
itlde to his friend. The NJ 4
manhood, not robust physielIi
greatest sculntor of Italy lb|
lives on the impcrisl.able nj. Z
Ii is Antonio Cguoya. the ra
which has made his patron, Fiss
trious, and helped 10 ken Z
work and memory OF his aid
retto. the elder.
"
7, -. -
oe II, s'f ill. HI e.., 70 . IVY
v gh, Ky pv9ulllul ana ne True "
49, iUt'N suilgr' l'ai mere sl1la
o oap soEroW IN rs NE u
i, - ~ y y p9theuc iove s'N1
M" We s'ulEIng at ,ne ~
io ,.,, H ,,,s M holne 2 DeAnlhs
1 lNtou Ine g''llery WIN : ienaz
M al. my Nv, cNcrE 9uy ior
brr 81, 81 WIS y stllueilL ha
r,.,rro II 'iie huur OF 'i9sl'f
Ill - ,,u" a. "SS'vulIll,dhF nel "
81. " u,,;l.l ller TINE ~ uiss-
stoI, ma" NAY, y, ~ aI'u O .l =,
,. ,v,v iiaiiy an auIlulln9 glAl-
hcr 'ii Z, - , U.s. re Wpul9 my II
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c,,,,;,,, mTii,s"!peu lue l'Fi al
~ ,'i ~ HiaNlhE up ~ Nv
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AN. Il" '.i. H'ou'u preN1hl As' "a
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NO., u"F .hc slrl ulu ~ "
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80 Al iie'l rs suul'niy y Z,
NJ NIX, . i,uu ZONE mo nls w
onI ~ iIl i was 9lllleu w.
f,iU Ih .'.,, sle WdS hloae ~. NJ
I ,,,,l Cuulage enough Il sP
m w"s ~ irt companion 1--WE !.
~ liz XIV usolll1ed repR, ia VA
~ y ulen WIS Nh aDluuls
~ oeS Nv SWEET n ess OF su . -. l.
human iniincn ip' intn 9rnnevss IA
has helped to give a lasting tigl
les mention that after a esrr
The did not adhere to the sersf /
ity of the antique, but rail,ef y
to mitigate it by a peculiar q
lOvcliness of his own. such 4
lied his grnup of Cupid and pgs|
To what extent that episode =
lery in Rome modelled toe lang \
aginntion of Ito sculptor IN q
urc from the severity Of The -
shall say? Many things in
20 to the making or marrlug q
Under the divine hand tie M,
the consolation and delight q
art. firstly TO The care d Z
mother and the gentle forisa
love of his grandfather. BH
love of tie girl in the Ron
and the pathos of il, the coa n
of the classic school might y
the hottest and most human
the sculptor who gave 70 Enr
blest examples Of the art Of g
V
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The New Orleans Commercial Clpb
elected tie following officers: Presi.
dent, Robert Blenkley: vice-president.
Leopold LRc0mbe; secretary and treas,
urer, Jules Bruhtour; board of direct.
ors, j, j Hooper, j G. Andrews.
George Grain, 5. Il. buchanan aud i.
Magrudcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

State Senator r. II. Tyler ~
,nsly %ill be candidate fos leateb1SsSnIi !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

city Attorney O'Sullivan Of Nor A.
leans has some thousands Of ~, -
relative 60 the enforcement OF n a g.
day law on his hands. sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Onion sets. Yellow. $3.50 per busbel.
white, 500 per bushel Order at once
Drumm X Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

A carload OF peas and beans Just re.
cCIyed. Drumm " Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Dan Smith. dressed in female attire
was picked up on the streets Of Jack
sonyille, Fla.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27
To 90 with Good Flour

We have the HORSFORDS BAKING POWDER WOODS Gen.
Spices BAKERS Essences
area always in the frontra
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A beefsteak cut an inch thick will
be cooked rare in ten minutes. A
mutton chop cut three fourths of an
inch thick will cook in eight minutes.
Soup should not be regarded as
luxury, neither as the last resort OF
poverty, but as the necessary part OF
a dinner, just as it is now used by all
classes in Europe.
In making pastry have the edges
quite untouched; do not even smooth
them with your finger. 1t is the air
in the paste that causes the flakes;
therefore do not press it out. This is
the rule in all the uses of pastry.
Asbestos mats are now being made
to place under pots on the stove SO as
to prevent the burning of the food,
while at the same time supplying all
the heat necessary for good cooking.
These mats are practically indestruct-
ible. They cost but few cents each.
1t is said by one who has tried it,
that small lump of sugar added to
turnips when boiling will correct the
bitterness which sometimes spo1ls
that excellent vegetable. If the tur-
nips are to be served mashed it will
greatly improve them to force them
through colander.
During the summer patent leather
shoes are much more worn than IN
winter. 1t is we'll to know that they
are much benefited and kept from
cracking by rubbing them at least
once a week with few drops of sweet
oil on a bit of flannel This is not only
an excellent preservative, but it
gives the shoes a fresh and new ap-
pearance that is always an advantage.
Ink stains can be rmoved if treated
promptly while wet. Do not touch
the spots, but get cup, a spoon and
some water. Hold the spots over the
cup and drop the water on little by
little. If this is patiently continued
all the marks will disappear. To re-
move a dry stain dip the part into
milk and rub it gently until the spot
is gone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Make life ministry of love, and it
will always be worth living.
A noble part of every true life is to
learn to undo what has been wrongly
or thoughtlessly done.
Manage your actions and thoughts
in such manner as if you were just
going out of the world.
Love of truth shows itself in dis
covering and approaching what is
good, wherever it may exist.
To rejoice in the happiness of 9TH
ers is to make it our own; to produce
it is to make it more than our own.
Never fear to bring the sublimest
motive to the smallest duty, and the
most infinite comfort to the smallest
trouble.
A head properly constituted can
accommodate itself to whatever pill
lows the vicissitudes of fortunes may
place under it.
An act by which we make one friend
and one enemy is losing game, be-
cause revenge is a much stronger
principle than gratitude.
Every period of life has it's peculiar
prejudices; who ever saw old age
that did not applaud the past and
condemn the present times?
Blasphemy consists in displaying
one of the worsted notices ''God Bless
Our Home" when fretting, scolding,
fault finding and abuse of wife and
summer.
knowledge can not be acquired
without labor and application. 1t is
troublesome, and like deep digging
for pure waters; but when you come
to the spring it rises up to meet you,
and you quaff it eagerly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27

TO pupils who possess great ambi-
ton, but are not physically strong
enough to practice at the piano the
required number Of hours, the sug
gestion is made that time away from
the piano might be very proftably
utilized, and that, too, in the way of
practice. 1t most certainly can be.
When you can not use your fingers,
substitute your brains. Now for the
way in which to do it. Each day be-
fore practicing at the piano take some
of the extra time you would practice
if you could and go through your en-
tire lesson excepting the bare me-
chanical exercises mentally. Think
it through, not only for the correct
notes, but the time, accenting, finger
ing, and finally even the phrasing and
expression as it becomes more and
more familiar. Not only think it all,
but feel it. Work very carefully and
slowly, especially at first, giving the
parts requiring the most practice
special and repeated attention.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

CANNING CoRN.-Cut the green corn
off the cob; press it in your glass jars
as tight as possible. Screw the lids
half on, and place the jars in boiler
of cold water on the stove, and heat
to boiling, and let them boil three
hours. Remove, and then screw the
lids down tight. Place board in the
bottom of boiler, SO the jars won't
break.
LEMON SNOW Soak half a box of
gelatine in a cupful of cold water. Add
two cupfuls of boiling water and the
grated rind and juice of large lemon,
or two small ones and a cupful of SUI
gar. Dissolve and strain. When
cool, but not stiff, add the whites of
three eggs beaten to stiff froth and
beat the whole until it ''sets'' in firm,
light snow. Serve with a whipped
cream or a custard made with the
yolks of the eggs and pint of milk,
sweetened and favored with lemon.
TOMATO JELLY. = To make tomato
Jelly for salads, take can of tOma-
toes, or in tonic season, eight medi-
UNI sized tomatoes skinned and stew
ed. Take also one fourth of box Of
gelatine. Pass the tomatoes through
a sieve or strainer to remove the
salt, and then add the gelantine, which
has previously been melted in hot
water. 1t is now ready to be poured
nto mold, and should then be plac-
Pd on the ice to set. When cold, gar
hish with crisp lettuce leaves and pour
bver the whole a mayonnaise dress
ng. Or the jelly may be broken up
md used as a garnish itself, with the
ettuce and dressing in the center of
he dish.
ecipe and very delicious. Soak half
pound of stale bread in one and
alf pints of boiling milk, and cover
p for half an hour. Then stir into
be soaked bread the yolks of six eggs,
eaten in one by one, half pound of
Fesh butter, half a pound of white
hgar and a few chopped almonds;
this add three pounds of cherries,
oned, and the whites of six eggs
hipped to a froth. Butter a shall
W baking tin, fill it with the mixture,
1t it into moderate oven, bake for
(e hour and half and turn it out of
e tin while still hot; then sprinkle
Pntifully with sugar and cinnamon.
A novel cure for insomnia has been
opposed by an English DOCTOR He
rs that choral and the like are per-
kious drugs that are followed by Sc
US and often fatal results, and should
We no place among cures for sleep
sness. Natures plan should be
ID instead; lower the supply of OK
Fn to the blood, produce little as
7xia, limit the quantity of air to
lungs, and the heart and circula-
become quicker, the brain loses
stimulant and sleep follows. DR..
KEYS advice is: When you find
prospects of a sleepless night
ming convincingly up, cover your
with the bedclothes and breathe
rebreathe only the respired air.
the stimulating oxygen will be
heed and you will fall asleep.
Re is no danger, for when asleep
are sure to disturb the coverings
get as much fresh air as you re-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27

Shi1oh's Cure is sold q guarantee. 1t
cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best
Cough Cure. Only one cent dose. Is and
SO cts and $1O0.