davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

aAAAAA
the funnel will hang in a balanced po-
sltion in the wooden rest while held In
your hand at the knot
Then on two hooks In a frame, rOs
shown in the picture, placed about four
feet apart, fasten two strings, and let
them be united with the other three at
A. When this has all been done, the
funnel, which may be Of glass or Of tin,
should hang with its center as close to
the table as possible.
Now remove the funnel and make a
knot In the strings at about one-fourth
the length above the funnel, as at d.
Replacing the funnel. hold your finger
at the bottom Of the tube and pour II
full Of sand or salt, and your salt artist
is ready TO draw.
Hold the funnel of at one corner of
the table and let 1t go, when 1t will
swing Of in a curve, the sand or salt
marking the line OF its motion. Now
fill the funnel again and. holding 1t at
the opposite corner Of the table, let II
20, when It will duplicate the first
curve from that corner. If you do this
from all four corners you will have a
pretty symmetrical design.
II you will now remove the funnel
unite the knot at B and make the knot
at some other point, the curves will be
different, and you may make an infin
ite variety of designs by starting from
different positions on the table.
You may think that this Is great fun
and so it is, but it is more than fun, as
the curves really represent a discovery
made by a Frenchman. and they are
called after him, Lissajous' curves.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.
Some Features OF This Fnvortte
Mode OF Hospitality.

Some Features of This Fnvortte
Mode OF Hospitality.
For the 3 o'clock tea, as an everyday
occurrence or as given on some supu-
lated day each week, no display is
made 1t is a favorite method of ex-
tending hospitality, and the endless va
riety Of sandwiches which distinguish
the period, together with delicate, crisp
waters and salted nuts or some dry
sweet, such as candied ginger or small
fancy cakes, constitute a menu ample,
acceptable and convenient, says the
Designer
In preparing the sandwiches cut the
shapes Of bread before spreading, ex-
ercising care that the filling is not
brought quite to the edge Of the bread
to insure against soiling the gloves Of
those who partake Of the hospitality.
Bread at least a day old cuts much
smoother, and thinner than does fresh
bread, by the way. Tiny baking pow
der biscuits no larger than silver dol
lar are a pleasing change from the
sandwich so often dispensed.
CRndied Fruits.
The 3 o'clock teacup is decidedly
diminutve, and candied fruits make a
pleasing and novel change for sweeten-
ing in place Of sugar. Candied cherries
are especially nice for this purpose and
are easily prepared at home from white
canned cherries Drain the cherries
thoroughly from their sirup. Weigh
the fruit and allow an equal quantity
Of granulated sugar. Make a strong
sirup Of a cup of the cherry Juice to
every pound Of sugar. Boil the mix.
ture five minutes, then add the cherries
and simmer gently until they are near
ly transparent Remove the fruit on to
a wire strainer, let stand until perfect
ly dry. Sprinkle literally with pow.
dered sugar and place the strainer OF
dish in a moderately warm oven fol
two hours, repeating the process unit
the juice has ceased TO drip and tbs
fruit is dry and crystallized.
Sour Tea and Sweet Tea.
Tiny cubes Of pineapple prepared IL
the same manner is another pleasing
addition to "the cup that cheers" Il
one does not care to go to the trouble
Of candying the fruit herself she car
purchase the delicious Japanese va
rieties, which answer the purpos
equally well Many up to date host
esses prefer to sour the tea, Russian
style, with a thin slice OF lemon;
slice of orange is frequently substl
tuted. When lemon or orange slice
are used no cream is added. On
har fnu milf ol
candy, and another adds a very tin.
bit of vanilla bean to the tea while
is brewing.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

fuls Of butter to the quart of -four
rolled out half an inch thick. Cut in
circles the size Of a coffee saucer. On
each place three or four berries and
draw the dough up round them into a
dumping, pinching the edges well to-
gether. Place close together on but
tered dish and steam for twenty-five
minutes, then stand for five minutes
in the oven to dry Off Make the usual
hard sauce. Crush about a dozen ber-
ries to a pulp and work them, a spoon
full at a time, into the well beaten mix
Unreliable Talk.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

has the privilege Of wearing one.
Hosiery for outings should be con-
siderably heavier than ordinary and if
possible have white feet. Do not take
Isle thread, but choose soft sea island
stockings unless you can rise above
blisters.
Shoulders were made first to look
pretty and next to bear burdens, so
the elastics should be fastened to the
corset. And, though this is not exactly
fashion, do not forget pins, needles,
thread, small scissors and thimble as
well as talcum powder for the skin
and cold cream to allay mosquito bites.
Short capes are very much liked for
all kinds of outing. Some dark and
flexible material is best, the double
faced melton being always stylish.
Shoes need to be easy, but not too
large, as the foot might be hurt by
slipping around in them. Thick sOles
and common sense heels are best. Can
vas tops or all leather can be found.
but if for mountain climbing stout
shoes with leather leggings are best
and protection against snakes.
What is suitable for mountain is
suitable for sea, with the addition OF a
long, hooded cloak. and the many
pockets will be found quite as useful
in foreign travel as in our mountains
at home. Riding habits for summer
are made Of thick gray linen, with
the addition Of a short coat of cloth.
Hats are derbies or straw in sailor
shape. Boots are worn.
OLIVE HARPER.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
Our First Berries.

For individual or "baby" shortcakes,
as they are often called, use a rich bak-
ing powder biscuit mixture, cutting it
out in rather large biscuits. Bake as
usual, then split. butter and fill with
the crushed berries, topping each with
a number of large berries halved. A
garnish of whipped cream adds to this
dessert.
Strawberry dumplings call for a rich
biscuit crust--three large tablespoon
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
The Rivals
OLIVE HARPER.

To Loves low voice she lent a careless
ear:
Her hand within his rosy fingers lay,
A chilling weight. She would not turn or
hear,
But with averted face went on her way.
But when pale Death. all featureless and
grim,
Lifted his bony hand and. beckoning.
Held out his cypress wreath, she followed
him,
And Love was left forlorn and wonder
ing
That she who for his bidding would not
stay
At Deaths first whisper rose and went
away.
-Rudyard Kipling.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

All the time you save in speeding fast
you have to use in repairing the
machine.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
sG5EQR YOUNG @Al
N F9LKSS>GNH
LlssAJous' CURVES.

The Salt Artist and the Pretty De-
signs IL WIN Produce.
Some very curious natural curved de-
signs may be made with sand or salt
and a funnel
Get a piece OF wood about three inch
es in diameter, and in the center Of It
make a hole large enough for the fun
mel to rest in. Fasten three pieces Of
stout twlne near the edge Of the wood
en- disk equally distant from each 9TH
er, so that when their other ends are
united in a knot, as at A In the picture,
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

loosely tackled to the brim. deep ban
deau is tucked in at the left side of the
back, this giving very odd tilt TO the
shape. and on this a long plume is
wreathed. The crown is simply encircled
with a twist Of white satin ribbon, with
a simple loop knot on the side.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
Names of vehicles.

The word carriage comes from the
old Latin word "carrus," which means
a cart.
Cabriolet, commonly shortened to
cab. comes from a French word which
means a goat leap or caper. The car
riage is so named on account Of its
lightness.
Omnibus is from the Latin and means
"for all"
Gig is from the French word jig. and
Il is given to the vehicle on account Of
its motion.
Chaise is from the French word for
chair
Sull1y is so called because the driver
is regarded as a sulky fellow, other
wise why would he prefer to ride
alone?
Coupe is from the French word "to
cut" 1t is given to the vehicle because
it looks like coach with its front cut
off.
All the time you save in speeding fast
you have to use in repairing the
machine
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

In this chapeau one Of the latest and
most youthful conceits in millinery is dis
played. A fiat brlm sailor furnishes the
motif. this covered with a plisse horse
hair braid in a dead tone Of white. The
crown is shallow and the brims wide. The
undertaking is of folds of mousselinc
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
RUBY DOUGLAS.
rlant. !. Nd rInrsn.

AiAAta thc A'AunAus
No piazza Is really complete without
a few blossoming plants. but It is any
number Of times better 70 have none
than too many. Long, narrow boxes
after the fashion Of window boxes fas-
tened just outside the top Of the balus-
trade or on line with the outer edge OF
the floor are perfect for growing plants
and vines.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
FOOTBALL RACE
IS CLEARING UP
CHAMPIONSHIP STRUGGLE IS
NARROWING DOWN
Pomona.o Occidental Game Scheduled
for Saturday Has Important
Bearing on Race for COL
leulate Honors

This week may bring the deciding
Issues of the local football season to n
point where 1t will be possible to make
calculation as TO which college may
take the championship.
Pomona meets Occidental Saturday,
and the outcome must tell whether the
Highlanders are to win the laurel be-
yond dispute. Should Merrllrs men
best the cohorts of Noble. there will be
no wrangling as to which team has
the right of way One game stands
between the Occidentals and the cham
pionship, but should they lose there
yet will be the final games to be
played off.
Pomona, by winning from Occidental
and u. s. c., would stand in fair
position to claim the superiority their
tie game against st. Vincents being
the only hindrance to a clear title
st. Vincent has tied with Pomona
and lost to Merrils men. The proba-
bilities are, from their late showing
that the U. S. G. game may fall their
way, providing the Saints continue at
training and go into the contest with
the spirit that marked their play
against the Pomona eleven.
Pomona, barring the biggest kind Of
a fluke, appears fit to down U s. c.,
tween Pomona and st. Vincents would
prove an interesting match. Both teams
are cofident that in the event of an
other game they would win, and after
the University of Arizona-Pomona con-
test the Claremonters declared that
they would be willing to meet the
Saints again. providing Haggertys
men won against the university.
Occidental has a week left for hard
work and may succeed in developing
enough speed to hold Mobiles men to a
close game. The match will be crisis
for the Highlanders. as a victory
would mean the much coveted cham
pionship which has not fallen to the
Occidental lot since 1895.
The st. Vincent men are confident
that they will come out victorious over
Coach Holmes crowd and are anxious
for another go at the Claremonters.
To do the Z. S. G.. men justice it can
be believed that they did not play in
the best form Saturday; in any event
their fumbling could have been hardly
more execrable. Losing the ball may
have cost the university a touchdown,
for they showed ability to gain across
the Occidental line.
In the coming games Holmes men
will probably play better ball. but 1t
does not appear as though there Is
sufficient speed IN the team to do much
against Pomona at least.
Those who witnessed the Pomona
ST. Vincent game and the Arizona
Pomona contest assert that the Clare
monters did not put up the game
against the sagebrushers that they did
against Haggerty's men. If this be
true. the Pomonas are a lively aggre-
cation at their best.
The situation has centered to con-
jectural proposition, and the coming
game will be interesting from any
point of view.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
RECORD is NOT RECOGNIZED
Peculiar Ruling of American Trottlne
Association Deprives Dan Patch
of Fruits of Performance

Although Dan Patch broke Star
Pointers mile record at Memphis Sat
urday, he will probably not be credited
with the performance In the official
records
The National Trotting association has
ruled that a horse having a previous
record cannot be credited with any
other unless it is faster than his
previous mark. This ruling was made
in the case of Lou Dillon when she
lowered the high-wheel sulky record
of Maud by one second.
The Year Book will credit Dan Patch
will record of 1854, and his name
will be preceded by two asterisks, in
dicating that his record was made with
the aid of dirt shield, and any other
record made by him not faster than
this mark will not be officially recog-
nized.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
C. LEONARDTS ARE VICT0RS
Defeat Los Angeles-Paciflcs at Santa
Monica by One-Sided Score
of 18 TO 3

The C. Leonardts took the Los Ange-
les Pacifics into camp at Santa Monica
yesterday afternoon by the score of
1S to 8. Had the cement workers not
tired themselves out running bases the
game would probably have been called
on account of darkness.
Hardness was batted out of the box
in the fifth inning and Bob Fitzwil-
liams took his place, but the Leonardts
did not discover the change until the
game was over. For the Leonardts Bob
Whaling pitched a nice game, allow
ing but five hits and striking out ten
of the street car men.
The features of the game were
Moore's hitting and Guercios fast work
at first.
Score by innings:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
HILLSIDE ELEVEN WINNERS
Defeat East Side Team in Fast Game
Near Eastlake Park by Score
- n

The Hillside football team defeated
the East Siders yesterday afternoon in
a fast game by the score of 6 to 0, on
the grounds near Eastlake park.
The Hillsides secured their victory at
the start by taking advantage of an
East Side tumble. The Hilsides kicked
off to the East Side five yard line and
the east men dropped the ball, a Hill
slider falling on it. A few fierce bucks
and the ball went over for the only
touchdown of the day. Goal was
kicked and the score stood to 0.
The last half developed into an adj
vantage for the East Siders and the
whistle blew with the ball on the Hill
side three yard line.
Both elevens are anxious for Sunday
games with any team weighing in the
neighborhood of 140 pounds.
The Hilsides desire a game with the
their victory yesterday because they
have lost to the East Side men in the
three past seasons.
The Hillisides desire a game with the
Norwoods for any Sunday or holiday.
The lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
OAKLAND WINS AND LOSES
Athenians and Webfooters Split Even
In Two Closely Contested Games
on Formers Diamond
By Associated Press.

DS <ASSOCldlSu L iSoS.
OAKLAND, Nov. 12.-Oakland and
Portland divided honors today, the To-
calls winning in the morning and the
visitors anneXing the afternoon contest.
Portland played errorless ball in the
morning game and ou.batted the home
team, but luck was with Oakland, and
by scoring hits wheh they were most
needed, managed to gain the verdict in
closely contested exhibition.
The afternoon game was also close.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
SEALS AND SlWASHES SPLIT
Each Wins Game in Double Header in
Which Pitchers Are Batted All
Over the Lot

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-Seattle
and the home team broke even today
on the double-header. In the afternoon
both teams were in a slugging mood
and punished the opposing pitchers,
but San Francisco did the NOSE effec-
tive punching and won out.
In the afternoon Seattle opened up
in lively fashion on Williams and the
locals retaliated. The score from the
second to the beginning of the fifth
stood 4 to 4. A couple of hits in the
ninth gave Seattle the game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
WILL PLAY STATE SCHOOL TEAM

The Occidental eleven, one of the
strongest sub-aggregations in the city,
and the team with which Coach Mer-
rill replaced his first eleven against
the Orange Athletic club a week ago,
will play the Whittier State school
team on the Highland park campus
Wednesday afternoon if the present
plans do not miscarry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
Nashville Selections

FIRST RACE-John Carroll, Claude.
DeVout.
SECOND RACE-Hadur. osee. Mata-
bon
THIRD RACE-Eniott. Estrada Palma,
Miller entry.
FOURTH RACE-Lights Out, Lord
Radnor Itacatiara.
FIFTH RACE-Nine. Little Boy. Sane
tion.
SIXTH RACE-Airship. Fallen Leaf,
Salvage.
Best bet-Elliott.
IRVING b. CLEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
ling, S-year-olds and
alden fillies, 2-year-
Aaueduet Selections
FIRST RACE-Selling, 2-year-olds. one

FIRST RACE-Birmingham Delmore,
Ruth W.
SECOND RACE-Dreamer Tommy
Waddell, Cederstrome.
THIRD RACE-Jocund, Sydney C. Love
Grenade.
FOURTH RACE-Mss Crawford. Her
mitage, Debar.
FIFTH RACE-King Pepper. Louis H.
Andrew Mack.
SIXTH RACE-Helen Porter. Iolande
Swell Girl.
Best bet-BirmIngham.
IRVING b. CLEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
I DoIIv erav
**%%%**
Oakland ....,.......O o o 0 0 o.
Base hits ........0 1 3 0 0 o II
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Sweeney, Suess. Sacri-
flee hit-Francks. First base on called
balls-Iberg 2). Left on bases-Portland,
4; Oakland, 8. Struck out-By Garvin, 3;
by lberg, ). Double play-Garvin to Atz
to Mclean. Time-1 80. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
SUMMARY

Hits-Off Hardness. II; Fitzwlliams, 6.
Three-base hits-Moore, Knell, Two-base
hits-Moore ~. Guercio, Adams, Whaling.
Goodwin. First base on called balls-Off
Whaling, 2; Harkness, 3; Fitzwilliams, 2.
Struck out-By Whaling, 10; Hardness, 2;
Fitzwiliams, 2. Left on bases-Leonardts,
8: Pacifics, 4. Stolen bases-Guercio.
Adams, Knel, Gabe (0. Time of game
2:15 Umpire-Ayrer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

j. II. Waterbury, who was one of the
crack riders of the 1902 season, will re-
turn to the saddle this season and will
be at Ascot. lie rides at 107 and over.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
FRESNO LEADS STATE LEAGUE

FRESNO, Nov 12.-Fresno went to
the top of the state league today by
defeating San Francisco and by the
forfeiture by the Presidio team of its
game here. Fresno beat San Francis
co to 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

Jockey Spence Sutherland is school,
ing the crack jumper over the Ascot
hurdles and thinks this one is the best
jumper he ever had a leg over.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

Ascot presents busy scene every
morning. Fully 500 horses are now
stabbed at the track, and the morn
ing workouts attract host of rallbirds
and wise ones" to the course.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

Denny Bros. have arrived from La
tonia with their string of seven good
ones, which will be campaigned at AS
cot this winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
LOS ANGELES MONDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 49, 100,

Tt was nip and tuck until the ninth
inning, when the northerners punched
their hits and sent three runs across
the plate before the side was retired.
Ecnrn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Two-basc hitS-Moskiman, Mitchell.
Sacrifice hits--Kruger, McMurray, Van
Haltren, Essck. First base on called
balls-IEssick, 5; Graham, 3. Left on
bases--Portland, s; Oakland, I. Struck
out-By Essick, 2; by Graham 3. Hit by
pitched ball-McHale, Schlahy. Double
plays-Mtchell to Schlafly; Graham to
Devereaux to Moskiman; Schlahy to Atz.
Wild pitch--Graham. Time-1:25. Umpire
-Perrfne,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

The application Of the management
of the Nashville meeting for an ex-
tension of the meeting will probably
be denied, as it Is not believed Nash
vile will support a meeting for more
than two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Blankenshlp, Kane,
Shea, Mohler. Two-base hits-Jo ones,
streib Irwin. Bennett, Waldron, Nealon.
Sacrifice hits-Mohler (2l. c. Hall, Nea-
Ion, Gochnauer 90. First base on errors
on called balls-Jones, 3; Henley. 3. Left
on bases-Seattle. .; San Francisco. s.
Struck out-Jones, 2; Henley, 2 Wild
pitch-Jones. Time-1:55. Umpire Nc
CarthV-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
{.

HiVIIIO NU-UdSV
Sheehan. Flood. Sacrifice hit-Dillon.
First base on errors-Los Angeles. L; Ia
coma, l.. Left on bases-Los Angeles 4;
Tacoma, H. Bases on balls-Of Brown, l;
off Tozer l. Struck out-By Tozer, 5;
by Brown, 3. Double plays-Brashear to
Flood to Dillon. Wild pitches-Tozer
Time of game-1:2O. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

Among the reforms predicted for the
New York courses for 1906 Is the open
betting ring, which practically means
the elimination Of the Nets" organiz-
alton, which has, had n monopoly of
bookmaking privileges in the east for
many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGI
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Nealon, Vickers. Irwin,
Waldron. Frary Householder. Sacrifice
hits-Walters, Hlldebrand, Hall. Wheeler
go. First base on errors-Seattle. / San
Francisco, 2. First base on called balls
Vickers, 2. Left on bases-Seattle, 6: San
Francisco, s. Struck out-By Vickers, 6;
by Wheeler. A. Double plays-Blanken-
ship to Hall to Lauterborn; Wilson 10
Irwin. Time-1 55 Umpire Mccarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

Roseben. Sysonby, Artful, Hamburg
Belle, Cairngorm. Tradition, Jacobitt
and Kiamesha, the leading perform
ers on eastern tracks this season, have
been retired for the winter, and al
will be prepared for renewed conquestt
on the tracks next season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

II you want 90 20 east, @. HaydocIx,
Agt Illinois Central II. r.. 23s S. Spring.