davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
LOST AND FOUND


IOsT-GOLD PIN. MUCH VALUED AS
keepsake on 4th between Hope and Broad
way or bet 4th and 5th on Broadway, sat
urday ? TO D. IA. kindly return 10 BOX
rs. Herald Office. Or will can II notified
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY.
We have placed on sale ten sample
pianos from we'll known eastern factories
at wholesale prices, with a very small
margin added to cover cost OF freight.
stool, scarf, etc.
Your oportunity viii last this week only.
WILLIAMSON PIANO CO.,
327 S. SPRING ST.,
ESTABLISHE 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
FOR SALE
Houses

GOLDEN STATE REALTY COMPANY,
42l S. Spring ST.
--BARGAINS-
rrnno s3U down lot 56th and Central Y block eyd
only $50 down. balance monthly.
Elegant lot. 54th and Central; street work
all done; only $500, half cash.
Two lots in Mattison's II. L. 7. tract
CWestmoreland Heights), only $1,000 each.
Corner 3Sth and Main SITS, $1,000; a bargain.
-SOUTH GRAND AVE.
nice seven-room. 2-story, all modern
house; hardwood finish; basement cement
floors; lot S'sxii0; $3.50 half cash.
WEST BID SIT
Two and half-story, 1S-room house
(double); baths. heater gas electricity.
speaking tubes, hardwood floors, furnace,
cement cellars. built-in sldeboards every
thing complete; Sl2,5OO; mortgage $4,000, 6ia
per cent.
-BoNsALLO AvE.--
, An eight-room all modern two-story house,
thoroughly up TO date; only $500, $1,000 cash,
balance easy.
WALL SIT
new; nice lawn and yard; two easements;
-CROCKER SIT
a 8w 4-room cottage on Crocker ST. near
car; lawn and shed; only $l45O $500 down.
--RANCHES-
An elegant ten-acre orange grove at High
land; trees IL years old: 10, 900 gallon reser-
voir well. good dwelling, barn; everything
complete. Just think. only $4,000, $1,000 cash.
Six acres of 7-year-old Washington navel
oranges on the Pasadena electric line only a
few. minutes ride from Los Angeles; only
$6000
-HOTELS-
seventy-five-room downtown hotel. doing
good business: good lease and all. 5000.
GOLDEN STATE REALTY COMPANY
Al S. Spring st.
..-...a...e ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
BROKERS

X. w. POINDEXTER. BROKER, 400 WILL
cox Building. deals Ia bonds, mortgages ana
otter nrst-class securities. Loans negotiated
at lowest market rates. II you wish to lend
money on frst mortgages, 1 can place It for
you safely and at a fair rate OF interest.
References First National Bank. Los An-
geles National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
You Want Go to Work? Herald Liner Will DO the Biz
THE WEATHER

los ANGELES, May 2s
Time. Bar. TIL. RHlwind vel weather
ann s.m. sS.sl sS.sl g fsJ~ s% is Ssssy. eIess
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
BIRTHS
nEAIHS

Peck & Chase CO.. undertakers and embalm-
ers; lady assistant 438 s. Hill. Tel. Main 6l.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29

RAKER-sarah Ann, 1882 West Thrty-irst
street; peritonitis; aged so years.
Kill. LI.ORAN-Michae j., ~ Maple avenue;
pulmonary tuberculosis; aged 2s years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
Furniture

SPECIAL NOTICE
Two carloads OF
Household goods
VIII be sold at
great sacrifice,
at 647 South Spring.
They consist OF cheap
and medium Iron Beds,
Oak and Maple Dressers.
Chairs, Rockers and Stands
All Wool Art Squares,
japanese Mating.
Plain and Wardrobe Couches,
Sanitary Couohes and Pads.
Kitchen Furniture and Stoves.
These goods will be sold
Regardless OF cost.
Sale now on.
Be on hand for Bargains.
Look for number 647 S. SPRING.
FOR sALE-FACTORY PRICES ON FURNI-
ture continuesl Stands, 100; chairs, 65c;
rockers $1.25; 6-foot extension tables $500;
iron beds, $3.50; wall hat racks. with mirror.
81 25; small dressers, t575; box couches 81. 80;
couch covers, 81 10; $3.50 kitchen tables. 81 Is;
treasure tables, s3.50 3-drawer chinoniers.
So 10; ladies' desks, 800; $12 so oak dres-
sers. French glass, $3.50 s15 90 mantel fold
ing bed. $il so, So so Ramie couch for N.I5.
We are way below market value on every
thing.
J. NJ. oVERBLLs
eo2-66a South Main St
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
FOR RENT
Houses
Furnished Houses

FOR RENT FURNISHED
10 large rooms on Westlake ave. ele-
gantly furnished ..,.....................Si Si2j
10 rooms completely furnished near 21st
ST. and Hoover ............................ N
rooms upper mission fiat in Westlake
district furnished ......................... 45
rooms in the Garland flats, West Sew
cnth st., furnished .,...................,., ~
rooms on West Adams street. fur
niShed complete .......,.........,......... 30
We have complete and up-to-date lists,
II you desire something good-see us.
THE REALTY TRUST Co,
129 S. Broadway. Phones-Main 666, Ex. 666.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
Furnished Rooms
Flats

FLATS TO LET
VIII sell carpets and part Of furniture
at half price; nearly new: rent of fiat
$50. 2406 S. GRAND AVE.
TO IET-5 AND GROOM SUNNY FLAT ALL
modern Improvements; desirable location
HOME PHONE 2975 SUNSET WEST SOO6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29

GOLDEN STATE REALTY COMPANY,
42l S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
PALMIsTs AND MEDIuMs

-|~>~-N-~~~N~~N-N-~-N-~N-~~|
DIR. GREEN, CLAiRVOYANT. TRANCE,
business medium and life reader. Readings
daily satisfaction or no pay Test circles
Tuesdays Thursdays, evenings O'clock
ROOM 49, 1l9h SOUTH SPRING ST.
BUSINESS AND LOVE AFFAIRS ALL
foretold Clairvoyant vedic card method.
PROF TRIP. 316h South Spring; Teli-
able; confidential. Lectures every night.
Ho.rs to 9. Tests 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29

FOR sALE-2 AND 5-ACRE TRACTS AT
ALHAMBRA. VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
DENCE SITES; NEAR ELECTRIC LINE;
FINE VIEW; IN ORANGES, ETC.
II. 10. IBBETSON & CO.,
316 TRUST BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
Suburban Property-HoIIy~ood

NICE LEVEL LOT. bOxl4s. WITH CEMENT
curbs, graded streets and sidewalks: conven.
lent 10 school, church and car line; located
between Western and Vermont avenues
Price 400; s25 cash, $40 monthly. CHAS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
We will build house
containing as many rooms
you may desire, and furnish
all the money, or build for cash.
Plans furnished free
j. BURRlS MITCHELL & CO.,
Contractors and Builders,
1926 Douglas Building.
Sunset, Black 399i Home STA
FOR sALE-2 DESIRABLE NEW AND
modern houses
S2250-5 rooms, T04 n. Hin st.
S22b0-5 rooms, southwest
Reasonable cash payment and balance in
stalments
Il. w. PoINDEXTER. 400 Wilcox Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, o3.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29


MRS. NJ. HERBERT, SANlTARIUM-MAS-
sage, electric, tub, Vapor steam baths,
chiropody, mancuring. scalp treatment,
facial massage. 225h w. First. Home $500,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29

FOR sALE-THE SAL1 LAKE ROAD IS
now running. For city lots at Las Vegas. also
acreage in the Muddy and Vegas valleys.
J. F. MCPHERSON, 4OS Stimson Block cor.
Third and Spring; commissioner for Nevada
in California
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands

$3.50 LOT IN SOUTH HOLLYWOOD; ONLY
$50 down, si5 monthly; 5Ox15i palms ant
cement pillars
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
BRESEE BROS. co. 7,
PIERCE BROS. g. co.

Funeral directors, s1O-s12 S. Flower street.
Cur lady undertaken, Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
in attendance for women and children day or
night. Phone Main 1927; Home 227
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29
ATToRN EYS-AT.LAW

ADVICE FREE-GENERAL LAW PRAC-
tice; no fee without succ oss. Call or write
q. w. COOK, 5A S::mson blo,k. corner Third
and Spring Open every evening.
DIVORCE LAWs-ADVICE FREE; NO FEE
w. Third st. Room ,0s. TO p, m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-29

s675-1ot in 1usleside tract only one worth
$1,000. See It. Must be sold. Street work
done; elevation 500 feet; center OF Holly
wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
md internal Improvement, all title pos

and internal improvement, all title pos
sessed by the state to the tracts Of pub
lie lands within this state, amounting
to approximately 2O,OO0,OO0 acres, which
were granted to Florida by congress in
1841 and 1850.
:, In subsequent years, and especially in
the seventies and eighties, the legisla-
ture passed numerous acts incorporat-
ing railroad and canal companies, and
in practically all cases made grants Of
lands, in some cases amounting to 10000
acres to a mile of line constructed.
Prior to the incoming of the Jen-
nings administration, in 1901, it had
been the policy Of the trustees for years
to recognize these grants as such, and
millions of acres Of lands had been
decided under them.
Governor Jennings went to Washing
ton in March, 1908, and obtained pat
ents from the United States for approx
imately 100000 acres of swamp lands
lying in the Everglades. These pat
ents under Florida law vested fee sim
pie title in the trustees of the Internal
Improvement Fund. When these lands
were received there were outstanding
unsatisfed claims of the so-called grant
companies.
These claims were presented to the
trustees and deeds to the newly &C.
Qu1red lands were demanded. The truS-
tees declined to issue deeds. This
made the public land question the para
mount issue before the democratic pri-
mary Of 1904. It drew the lines sharp
ly between the; corporation and anti
corporation element of the party, and a
campaign was fought largely on that is
sue, resulting in the nomination to the
vernorship-which meant election
of Napoleon B. Broward of Jackson
vile, a pronounced anticorporation can
didate. -, 49,. ~
The Everglades cover an area Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
BITTER FIGHT FOR
FLORIDA SWAMPS
state and Federal Authorities in
a Clash for the Possession
of the Everglades.

Tallahassee, Fla, May l2.-The four
years term. of Governor Napoleon B..
Broward Of Florida, will be signalized
by prolonged legal contest in the state:
and federal courts for the ownership Of
that vast unexplored swamp in the ex-
IRENE southern portion of Florida,
known as the Everglades.
1t is contest between land grant,
railroad and canal companies and the
trustees of the International Improve
ment Fund OF Florida for 100000 acres
of swamp and overlooked lands, be-
lieved to possess enormous ultimate
value, title to which now vests in the
trustees under patent from the depart
ment of the interior by virtue of an act
of congress Of 1850, but which are
claimed by the railroad and canal COM
panies under numerous grants by the
legislature. ...."
The trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund constitute board of the
state government created by the legisla-
ture in 1855. It consists of the govern
or. controller, attorney general, treasur-
er and commissioner of agriculture. The
act creating the trust conveyed to the
trustees, to be administered bv them
for purposes of drainage, reclamation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
about 100000 square miles, embracing
more than half of that part of the state
south of Lake Okeechobee.

south of Lake Okeechobee.
The subsoil of that region is coralline
limestone. Upon the surface Of this,
which is very rough and irregular, lies
an immense accumulation of alluvial
deposits and decayed vegetable matter,
forming a mass of soft mud, or muck,
three to ten feet in depth, that over
spreads all but few points of the first
stratum: Upon this rests a sheet Of
water, the depth varying with the rain
fall, but seldom greater than three feet.
There are numerous narrow and tortu-
GUS channels that form a labyrinth
whose outlets present themselves i'm
every direction, most Of them, how
ever, terminating in impossible barriers
OF grass, mud and sand. The differ
ence Of level between the highest stages
OF water is two to three feet.
1t is the idea of the trustees that the
Everglades should be drained and
opened to settlers. Engineers have de-
clared that drainage is feasible, and
there is general agreement that the cost
of reclamation Of this area would be a
bagatelle in comparison with it's great
agricultural value.
Experts have repeatedly declared
that the glades, once drained. would
make the best sugar lands in the south.
and would also be excellent for rice and
corn, tropical fruits, vegetables and
pasturage. ...-. s-.-..e7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
HUGE FIRE LOSSES IN
1904 SHOW INCREASE

New York, May 12.-The enormous
increase in fire losses was the princi
pal topic, discussed at the thirty ninth
annual meeting of the national board ,of
fire underwriters. In discussing fire
losses Of the year, President Washburn
said: go @.. .-...-
The year 1904 was notable one for
fire underwriters in many ways. Fol-
lowing a year of exceptional profit, its
fire losses exceeded those of any year or
record, not excepting 1872 and 1873. when
the great fires in Chicago and Boston
startled the nation. To an unusually large
list Of fires must be added the Baltimore
confiagration destroying nearly $50, 600, 900
Of property, and twelve fires less destruc-
tive and yet consuming; property varying
from $500, to s2,000,oo0 IN each case
During the four months of the present
year no less than seven such confagra-
lions have occurred, with loss in each
case running from $500. 900 to So, OOO, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
SI(lCZli|E|!'N Call
FOR RECIPROCITY
American stoc wers Associa=
ton A1raigns the Senate for
Obstructing Principle.

e :. 90 i
1 Denver May sla:-The Aaaerieanq
lsStock Growers' association in res9luis
f7ttionss adopted today demanded 81 that
the senate Of the United slIa han
cease obstruct & the ap THAT
great prime ip re- ipF oa'itsS, which We
rsgard as essential s2ten S our feIl
sigIl msi IS e f9S agFic ltasa and stock
Resolutions were adopted than liking
tPresidsr.t Roosevelt for his fight for
iequal rights to all at the hands of the.
;railroaas, declaring that the present. mt
lraSllroadi law is .inadeqn afe g and should
;bes stfe9gy.6 Ss,aed BY giving 70 the inter
sstate commerce 3ee4alndss4en power to
jsalhstitute just, fair and reasonable
rates for those which it M M find on. In
INVESTIGATION to be UNJUST 81. ,!ln.re asona-
lbles :condemning the private ear lime
|isMstems CONT olleel by theopaekeIsl; ask
4 ing repeal. of laws TeNfirimg uni
4 Of livestock i'm transit5 ogYo slllg selsss9
/: / TONNAGE system in Srfaelgn Of
n .liMestoek; and asking. for a Illlrilnlln
n speed Of twenty miles an hour for stock
trains.
II President Mackenzie announced the
appointment of twenty-six members of
the executive committee, most of whom
are western men. In the list are the
following:
South Dakota. M. Humphrey, F.
M. Stewart.
Iowa-W. G. Wallace, A. L. Ames.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
GOVERNOR IS RETURNING
LEAVES DULUTH FOR THE STATE
PARK-HEALTH IMPROVED BY
THE SHORT REST.

Duluth, Mimi, May Ex-Governor
johnson has ended . his visit to the
Brule, and after spending today and
Saturday in the state park region, will
return. to St.. Paul.
Governor and Mrs. johnson, Mrs. H.
II. Hymes of Rochester and Miss Mary
O 'Brien Of St. Paul arrived in Duluth
yesterday, s coming from G; p o'Brie ms Is
party only waited in Duluth between
trains and left in the afternoon over the
Northern Pacific for Taylor's Falls.
The governor has greatly enjoyed his
short rest and is improved in health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
HomeSeekerS' Rates.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r.
has on sale round trip excursion tickets
at one fare plus two dollars to points
in the West, South and Southwest.
Final return limit .twenty-one days from
date Of sale. Liberal stop-over priv
ileges granted. Call on J. G.. Rickel,
City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
Lake Deliveries.

Until further notice we. will,
make 5laIiy Deliveries StoS Cot
Itages. and Hotels at all points
. on Lake 'Minnetonlsa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
HARpER,s CANCER VANISHING.

New York, May 12.-President Harper
of the University of Chicago has returned
here from trip. to Montreal. He will
return to Chicago either tomorrow or
Sunday. DR.. Harper declared his health
to be improving and says the cancerous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

For Saturdays Sale we offer 100 Gen.
uine Sole Leather Suit Gases, made
up on Heavy Steel Frames. with Best
Polished Lock and Catches and the
New Swing Handle. all Linen Lined,
with Shirt Pocket, Regularly 5000,
$3.50 and $500, Choice Saturday. ...$5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

On Saturday we will sell 200 Ladies'
Fine Hand Bags, Assorted Styles and
Coors, all fitted with Coin Purse and
Card Case, Regularly $1.0o, SIPS and
$3.50; Choice Saturday. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

S STATUE or MADONNA STOLEN.
Florence, Italy, May ia highly-prfzed
statue of the Madonna, attributed to Luca
della Robbia, has been stolen from a
private chapel at Ponte Delolli, a suburb
of this city. The statue was valued at
$1,000 and weighs 500 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

growth, because of which he recently
underwent an operation, is steadily de-
creasing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
Fifth Street and First Avenue Entrances.

On Saturday we will sell so Guaran-
teed Lawn Mowers. Knives and Bear
ings of Very Best Quality Tool Steel,
Warranted to give Perfect Satisfaction
las Good Satisfaction as any $500 or
$500 MoWer-16-inch size, Special
Saturday .................. .$o.4S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

Save $40 by buying your Typewriter
at Gardner Hardware Co., 304-6 Henne-
pin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

. See Stockwell Soon-That life insur.
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
Boys and Youths Clothes

Boys spring cut top coats, gray tweeds and chew
broidered sleeves, ages to 9, excellently made;
$3.9O.to $5.45.
Young mems long pants SUITS double or single breastt
blacks, reinforced 'front.' Harvard cuts; price, Sc
Special boys knee pants reinforced double seat and
knees, silk stitched, extension Wristbands, sizes
to 16, values up to 75c; special 45c.
Boys double breasted 2piece suits, blue, black and
brown mixtures, reinforced seat, strongly and sat-
isfactorily made, sizes to 16, worth So, $1.9O.
Boys 2-piece suits, in double breasted Norfolks,
plain knickerbocker trousers, in contrasting
shades of tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres, ages
to 16; values up to $780, $3.50.
Young mems suits, sizes Il to 10; have reinforced
hair cloth and shrunk linen inner padding; hand
formed shoulders new design apels; worth up to
$3.50; special, $9.75. .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-08-27
Economy Helps

A new member OF the Family Circle
sends a maiden contribution made up
of pithy practical paragraphs. intended
for the use of sister housewives who
must study ways and means In spite
of its length. ! give it almost entire
Take the backs OF your partially worn
dresses and make baby some everyday
frocks, or cook aprons for Yourself
" hen baby outsrows lis white dresses.
take Two and I4.l-.o oiie-
When sheets Uesln ~ wear In centre. rip
open sew outsiue edges tosstner.
Ing ' en ais ali isoss or missing buttons and
small rents ana ,b MAKE ess 81 eaeh members
Of the family BY Themselves
Make everyday rugs out OF old trousers
a ad s Sors Win colorsd thread Put your
pieces together In some pretty pattern On
will save valuable time-
Many housewives lust hate 70 wash
water. Just hot enough that It viii not
hunt the hands then make ssi. the ,v, water SIT
dishes in pan and wipe c with Ia. oft ,s clssn
s s ana ana your u ~ dishes e viii Shine eau 00 ~
Finally. don't make such ,,s slave OF youF.
when husbands come in. Smile little.
Smile a little. and chase dull care away.
MRS, NJ E. J. tMesauite. Dallas county
: AT e4is risk of seeming unsracious to
one 10 whom the grace of gratitude Is
due, l take the liberty OF Offering an
amendment 10 our Texas members
mode OF ,dishwashing- Forty years ago
/ reduced the despised operation to q
gentle art:
Have two dishpans ready. half-filled
with scalding water, when china. glass
and silver have been arranged in neat
piles ready for washing With a long,
handled soap shaker churn the water
in both into suds. Beginning with the
glass. turn each tumbler or plate rapid
ly In the hot suds In the first pan. using
for this purpose a mop with a wooden
handle With the same implement ish
each article out OF the rinsing water.
taking 1t up gingerly with the tips OF
your fingers, and transfer to the second
pam When there. swab with another
mop; take out and wipe quickly with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-08-27
Oid-Time Housekeeping

1>1E question propounded d while
ago by "A Graduate Nurse
Why were our foremothers bet
ter housekeepers than We? has drawn
forth a pleasant, chatty letter from one
who claims to be well advised as to old
time housewifery and OF up-to-oate
housekeeping methods.
inat you reasons why old
time housekeeping was the best would
not care to say 1t was the best. but IL was
certainly the easiest Twenty-Five years
ago We had no deicatessen or bakeries open
Oh SUNDAY. and II our own pantries coulo
not furnish bread and cake. We would have
10 81 without. of course. Monday was req
uiai wasna.y with US. 1t was never
concerned. for 1t was easy in summer to
ma, m.;.e pudding for dinner, and In winter sa
AS to housekeeping. we might have had
but ,, doubt H. Every one cleaned .h 6id
not d5 or have To- DO Mas o to wipe up hard
wood floors. but every week al, iurnituis
we're aeil swept PIT and d. generally wiped OF
%th cl9h WTlns dry Sns 6ad maros
tops. That. Of course. was an easy matter
Moasrn housekeepers say we did not do
as sso much u, work DO not know ns, why, We
= Gnd tabls linen, and eur WOODWORK MAS
doors or windows. 10 matter how many
Everything was methodical. and the con-
sequence was we always had time for en-
teltaining rest. We had the same kind
Of attic that we have nowadays. only NOT
hardwood floors. No one seemed hurried
or worried. and as to dyspepsia. what could
be than IL Is now?
Go into modern home. and II II hard to
fnd one where you cannot look under some
article OF furniture and see little wai OF
lint. WHEN YOU know the owner is worrying
Murked 'f hard me enough Give me the old I'D
fashioned housekeeping. with Marion Har:
lands breakfast Luncheon and Tea, and
last but not least. Common Sense In the
Household to help ones thoughts. and a
few old-fashioned children whose clothes
were not silk satin. but were sweet and
clean and one could be happy:
AN Oi,D-FAsHIONED HoUsEKEEPER
Gnufaio W
/ should be glad to know how our cor
respvhueiIr views upon tins mucn-ois-
cussed subject impressed other practical
housewives. 1t is hardly probable that
all will acquiesce in her statement that
the former methods were easier than
those made possible by modern improve
ments
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-08-27

water.
Melt the butter in a saucepan, lay in
the lobster, turn over to coat it thor
oughly. add the hot water and stew
gently, covered, half an hour Strain
from the meat, which should be kept
hot over boiling water until you are
ready tor 1t again. Heat in another pan
the oil. minced onion and green pep
per. the sliced tomatoes and okras
When the mixture smokes, turn in the
lobster broth: simmer half an hour, rub
through a fine colander and stir almost
dry over the fire. Turn out upon a hot
platter. lay the lobster upon this bed
and serve.
Pass sliced lemon with it and toasted
rackerS