davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
ASCOT ENTRIES

First race, maiden hllies, 2-year-olds;
three and a half furlongs:
427 Snow Bound (McLaughIin) .. 112
416 Tia Gel Rio stables) ............ 1t2
".."Ala Russell (Russell- -Alalaia) 112
44e La Chata CBaldwin) ........ 112
446 Rosaro O1ngstrom) ........ 112
446 Kisbrook (Farrar) ............ 112
4i6 Sand Storm (williams) ...... 112
sS1 Betty Penzance (wiliiams) 10. 112
427 Yolo Girl "a. Forbes) .... los
416 Si2z CBlIerd) ................. los
42f Annis (Frayling) ............ 105
AT Rain Cloud Cschreiber) ..... 1O5
427 Mabel V (Blazingame) ..... 105
S3t Gallant Lady GLillard) ...... los
Second race, purse; six furlongs:
(4l5) George p. McNeal (Stover) -. 110
Ais One Way (Kneblecamp) ..... 1OS
(430) Capitanazo (Baldwin) ...... 10S
$3.50 Blue Coat (McLaughlin) ..... 10s
AL West Brookfield ct. Carey)... 10s
429 Tim Hurst (J. Blute) ....... 1Os
1856 Fireball Is. williams) ....... 1O3
(441) Confessor (Holland) ....... 1O3
AL The Gadhy (w. S. PRICE, ..... 1OS
437 Ralph Reese (Cushing) ...." 1OS
THE Borglan ................ 100
Third race, purse; one mile:
424 Frank L. Perlely (strauss) 30. 11O
43S Orator Gordon g. Co)..... 110
445 Sinner Simon (Gorman g.
Bauer) ........ .........." 107
437 Orchan O1dgewood FARM . 107
(433) Mammon (w. Anderson) ..... 107
434 Henry Ach (J. Millin) ..... 1O5
AL Pacifico (Baldwin) .......".. 105
432 Emily Oliver Hennessey) 80. 105
448 Invader (HenshalD ........ 100
(44D Del Coronado q. McLaughlin) 81
4ss Skeptlc (Moormead) ......"... 95
Fourth race, handicap; seven fur
longs:
(375) Requiter Is. Williams) ...... lis
4O6 Kenilworth (H. Stover).... 1O5
(41S) Fustian (W. Anderson) ..... los
436 Sais q. Blute) ................. 102
.....warte Nicht Up. wilkerson).. 100
.....Altantico (Baldwin) ......... 9S
393 Blissful (Bonsack) ............ 90
Fifth race, selling; one and one-six-
teenth miles:
423 Golden Light (Mrs. Weber,. 109
All Watercure (J. Millim ...... 107
432 Bronze Wing (M. Tennes). "104
...... Achilles ........ .............. 10S
(4O1) The Lieutenant (H Stover).. $50
447 Lurene (Moormead Farm).... 9S
......Dungannon (Kneblecamp) ... '97
426 Tyron (G. Lanka) ........... f92
Sixth race, selling; one mile and
seventy yards:
(420) Capable (Rowe) ............. 131
1856 Varro (Williams) ............. 131
444 Jingler CWernberg) .........'126
444 Henry Clay Rye (Crysler).... 124
400 Rose of Hilo (Eller6 .......... 124
433 Palmist CTennes) ............. 121
433 Straggler (Boesecke) ......... 121
S73 DIR. Clark (Schawacker) ..... 121
444 Aminte (Nelson) .............. 119
395 William F. II (Hennessey) ....'116
444 Louwelsea (Frayling) ........|114
433 Ascetic Ganka) ..............*114
191 Mckee (Millard) .............f111
295 Golden Ivy (Polk) .............+1O9
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
TUFTS LYON.
81 M MAX
am

Three-base hits-Isbell. Two-base hits
Bowman. Decker, Isbell, Bacon (2). Bases
on balls-On Champion, 2; off Simons, l.
Left on bases-Owls, s. Tufts-Lyon, b.
First base on errors-Ows, 2; Tufts Lyon, l.
Hit by pitched ball-Schram. Struck out
BY Champion, 8; by Simons, g. Time OF
gaIne-1h. 2Om Umpire-Deprez.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
FORM OF THE HORSES

First race-La Chata, lila, Annis.
Second race-confessor Fireball
Tim Hurst.
Third race-lnvader, Del Coronado
Sinner Simon.
Fourth race-Requiter, Fustian
BIissful.
Fifth race-Tryon, Bronze Wing
Golden Light.
Sixth race-GoIden Ivy, Varro
StraggIer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
EGGS THREE CENTS A DOZEN
Iowa Pioneers Must Have Had Small
Grocery Bills

From the Des Mones Daily News.
Those who love to decry life in plon-
eer days should compare the cost Of
living in 1858 with those of 1905.
1858. lSoo'
Eggs, cents per Dozen $.2S
Butter, cents pc. lb. SIS
Potatoes, cents per bu. $40
Beef, 2 to cents per lb. $40 to 10
Pork, to IA c. per lb, $40 to $'l0
Wheat, 20 cents bushel. $1.OO
A fresh milk COW in 1858 cost IS, and
at the price of milk now asked by
dealers she would pay for herself in
short order.
But what profit a man might have
made in buying eatables he lost in
clothes. Wearing apparel came high in
primitive days. For SO one could buy
a pair of boots such as now are used
for plow shoes. The lady OF the house
could purchase a pair of calf skin
shoes for $1.OO that resembled very
closely those one could buy for SIS
now.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20

John II. Langton, manager Of New York
hotel, can call half his patrons from all over
the United States by their names
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20

and without pain. Sold at 800 per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
8RADFZEED REGULATOR co. AsEAnlA- -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20

pliable all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. BY its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
BABY'S
VOICE e: Sc 6:
IL.

exquisite thrill motherhood with indescrbabe dread
Every should know that the danger pain
child birth be entirely avoided by the of Mothers Friend
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
Always Full Name
axatiXe Hromo Ouinine & NH oasssy
Cures in Day. Grip In Days ~ - D0@ Sse

Il the Joy OF the household, for withcus
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe
angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mothes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20

tI10ub111s "18o 20 F7II "tIO111 0I tIIo I1IUtIlcH
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how.
ever, is SO full of danger and suffering thai
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
IF motherhood with indescribable dread and
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16

Deborah made no Interruption and|
after the disjointed and unhappy rel
cital was complete she sat for someI
moments, motionless and silent Them
she arose and made as if to leave the
tent but Rachel caught at her hand I'M
alright.
may, be not 50 frightened" the old
woman said soothingly. Il go to look
for Atsu. He will come in a little
while.''
With that she went forth. After
time, more than two hours in truth,
but infinitely longer to Rachel, the
voice Of the taskmaster was heard
sMithoAt talkfng With Deborah. He was
permitting no curb to the expression
Of his rage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
THE STOKES-PASTOR LOVE MATCH
1t Contains the Elements of That State of Purity
Toward Which the World Is Turning.
BY DOROTHY FENIMORE.


apparently
courtship
Of
We
o. a
for and
unaffected worldly
Enga during
den fearo of losng her,.
of their lifetime
friends hint
IL
wor TO -
Of
Its
upward downward
N-' SAA~
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
WHAT WAS FOUND
IN THE LEMON
PIES.

Three lemon pies bought from the
shelves OF downtown restaurants were
analyzed In the office of the State Food
Inspector, and this Is the composition
of the filling of one of them, as an
nounced by the chemist, says the Chi
cago Record Herald.
Starch, in thick. firm paste. fla
vored slightly and very little acid; 21
per cent sugar. Aniline colorfng
(methyl-orange group. The color is
made synthetically from aniline, and
aniline from coal. Method-di-methyl-
aniline on diazo-benzine-sulph
acid. Methyl orange is poisonous in
large doses. Found to contain very
little havoring and acid from lemon.
Filling of starch paste. sugar and col
ored deep yellow"
In plain English. 1t was explained
by the chemist that aniline is used in
stead of eggs The butter was ne
elected altogether and the lemon juice
was slighted.
Another lemon pie was beginning to
decompose when it was delivered to
the laboratory. There was dough at the
bottom. The third lemon pie ex-
amined was said to be tolerably good.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
:. A SOCIETY 0(RUBM0NAN :.

r HE little German girl was not at
| l all sure that she was going to like
the work in the great South Side
mansion. The butler was a state
/ ly individual who glared at her as she
went about her duties. His Impress
i've voice and more impressive manner
quite overawed her. She feared to ask
| him the simplest kind of a question,
even when she knew that to do her
work thoroughly she must know the
answer.
The cook-no, the chef-was a
1 Frenchman, who understood no Eng
/ lish. Then, too, he was so occupied
with his culinary triumphs that he
had no time to notice the little fiaxen-
haired girl who sometimes watched
/ him. The little German girl was quite
unaware that this was a pose of the
| chef and that he was quite conscious
of his audience.
The housekeeper who had engaged
her. was a masterful woman, with
whom conversation except on matters
relating to the work was quite i'm
possible. The coachman and the foot
man were quite out Of the ken Of the
new maid and she languished for q
little human companionship.
One morning. after a particularly
chilly interview with the methodical
housekeeper, the little girl came down.
stairs with the determination to seek
a situation in some household that
would be less elegant and more con-
genial. She passed a little woman who
was down on her knees polishing the
hardwood floor of the hall without
paying any attention to her. She
thought that it was deaf Ellen until
the woman spoke to her.
Does that look perfectly clean to
you?" she asked. as she surveyed her
work critically.
"Oh, yes,'' said the little girl, glad
OF the opportunity to talk to the new
cleaner. only this corner still must
be gone over"
Yes, 1 haven't come to that yet"
was the woman's comment, promptly
followed by vigorous rubbing of the
offending place.
How long have you been here?"
asked the little German girl.
Here? About fifteen minutes.
think
II mean In this place"
Obi" The woman looked sharply
at the girl. Then she continued: i've
been here ever since the house was
built
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25

things" protested the woman who was
cleaning the floor.
But the little German girl laughed.
why should she do anything" she
demanded. We'll, 1 must be going
not come down and see some time?"
Yes said the woman. II shall
come down to see you SOON"
That afternoon the second girl from
upstairs came down into the laundry.
''The old lady is coming on her
rounds she said, and you'd better
have everything as clean as you can.
She is perfect crank on having
everything spotless. She will go and
do it herself if it doesn't suit her."
The little German girl looked
around her anxiously. That the grand
lady of the mansion should come down
to the laundry did not quite coincide
with her ideas of greatness. Still, did
not the German Empress go into her
own kitchens? At any rate, the lady
of the mansion should find that every
thing was glistening with cleanliness.
She kept her iron moving mechanically
over the same spot as she watched
the stately figure of the housekeeper
coming down the stairs. Behind her
was the woman who had been cleaning
the floor.
I'VE have a new girl down here, Mrs.
-" the housekeeper was saying.
Mrs ! 1t was the lady of the
mansion!
Yes, was talking to her this morn
ing" said the woman. You see. -
cha caid m tho still little crir ri
IT have come down to see you as
promised"
And the little German girl has not
yet recovered from the eccentricities
of a society leader who will clean
floors. M. X. S.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25

The opening event of Easter week
was the chrysanthemum card party
given Yesterday in Sorosis Hall.
This auxiliary has done and is doing
such noble work in behalf of the Chill
dren's Hospital that 1t Is deserving or
the highest praise. Yesterday veri-
table bower of beauty presented itself
Immediately at the crossing OF the
threshold, maids and matrons in their
bright gowns of Eastertide making a
beautiful picture as they grouped
about the several tables Bridge and
five hundred occupied the day, at the
close of which exquisite prizes fell to
the highest scorers. And a word here
is due the public spirit OF leading
merchants for their choice donation
of valuable articles as prizes Miss
Rachel Hovey, president of the Chrys-
anthemum Auxiliary, is an energetic
worker in the cause of the Childrens
Hospital and speaks cordially OF the
acquiescence to requests from every
quarter. Aside from the charitable
object of yesterdays gathering, real
enjoyment manifested itself in So
ciety's reunion after the weeks OF
quietude, and the affair has accrued
to the auxiliary at least $500.
The Marguerite Auxiliary tea and
fair to be held at the home of Miss
Edna Davis is deferred from next Sat-
urday, the goth, to the following Sat
urday, May 6. A preponderance Of
events for the former date has made
the postponement advisable The
Marguerites are also assiduous work.
ers in behalf of the Children's Hos
pital and will derive much aid from
the public. that is always responsive
to call from this charity.
Mrs. Thomas Morffew will be a
luncheon hostess tomorrow at the
Country Club. in Oakland.
The Van Ness Seminary Alumnae
will give luncheon in the Red Room
of the St. Francis to-day.
Mrs. William Willis was hostess last
evening at a theater party in honor
of Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann and
Mrs. Alexander Bergevin Of Chicago.
-Four boxes were occupied at the Mar
garet Anglin performance. after
which supper was served at the ST.
Francis.
Mrs. Robert E. Reid of Boston, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Gaillard
Stoney, left yesterday for Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
d THE SMART SET D
BY SALLY SHHRP. !.

where she will visit Mrs. Weatherby-
Mrs. Reid is the wife of the we'll
known Boston publisher and cousin
ef Mrs. Horace Davis. Before re-
turning home Mrs. Reid will make a
trip to japan.
Mr.. and Mrs Holbrook Blinn will
arrive in town June L. to be the
guests of Mr.. Blinn's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Blinn-
Miss Kathleen Sherman, who has
been the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Charles HI. Blinn. for several weeks.
rs contemplating a tour of the north
ern coast. Miss Sherman is recent
graduate of Smiths College, her home
being at Castleton. VT
Robert 1. Aitkin leaves to-day for
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. Dohr-
mann left on Sunday for Europe.
Nauheim. a celebrated watering place
near Frankfort. Germany. will first
be visited, after which a complete tour
OF the COul1uCHl VIII - -N~~f
turning home by way Of the Orient.
Charles n. Lombard gave the open
sesame to a hundred or more friends
Sunday afternoon at the new Sequota
cIubrooms on Sutter street. The tni-
tiation was charming in every par
ticular. the first peep being thoroughly
ENJOYABLE, while the greeting and fare
well to Miss Annie Frances Briggs was
the chief motif. Her near departure
for European art fields brought Miss
Briggs expressions Of both congratu-
lation and regret. Mr.. Lombard was
assisted In receiving by Miss Ednah
Robinson and Mrs. Otto Bendix. the
latter gracefully presiding over the
teacups. Music interpolated itself
soothingly during the pleasant hum
OF conversation. There was singing BY
the sweet voice Of Mrs. c. P. Nelson
and a piano duet by Miss Vanderhoof
and Signor Lucchesi. A few members
of the Margaret Anglin Company were
also guests Of special attention, and
the entire afternoon was a source OF
delight to all fortunates OF the guest
list.
General and Mrs. Funston have
taken a house at the Presidio In the
vicinity of Fort Point and. doubtless.
the new quarters will be the scene Of
much hospitality for town and mill
tary folk.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
GOLD FROM TREE

Jacob Stilbauer, in burning out an
old sugar stump on his farm near
Keene. Ohio, found a pot of gold and
silver coins in the hollow tree.
His first intimation of the treasure
was a molten stream of gold among
the debris. Stilbauer has washpan
filed with the half melted mass.
The value Of 1t is estimated at $4,000.
1t is supposed to have been hidden
by some pioneer in the early Indian
days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
''Is that a very long timer"

us that a very long timer"
Twelve years."
will You tell me what the family
are like? You know work downstairs
and 1 have never seen any of them"
rs that SO? Well, there are not
many of the family here now to tell
of. All the sons and daughters are
married. and only Mr.. and MRS.
are left
What is she likeT'
"She is a woman about my size,
with gray hair-and there isn't much
more to tell Of her.
The little German girl looked her
disappointment. She must be a grand
lady," she said, "a princess, to live in
such a grand house, and do nothing
all day."
"Oh, but she does great many
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
WANT $4,000 FOR
ENGINE HOUSE.

To the Editor of The Call:
A large and enthusiastic crowd at
tended the meeting Of the Southern
Heights Improvement Club last Fri
day evening. It was resolved to petit
ton the Board of Public Works to
recommend an appropriation Of $12,-
600 in the budget for the next fiscal
year to build an engine-house on
Twentieth and Connecticut streets. In
the last budget we were granted $4,000
for this house and $500 for company
for one year, but the Board of Pub
lie Works says that nothing can be
done with $4,000, hence our petition
for $4,000. II the $4,000 Is granted
there will be no further excuse. as the
Real Estate and Development Com
pany has given lot 50x10O feet free
of charge for twenty years as a site
for the engine-house we are SO much
In need of.
JAMES GLACKIN, Secretary,
Southern Heights Improvement Club.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
LABOR STUDIES.

r. REE employment Offices the subjects
bulletins That
has no free Offices but the question OF ntung them has been
advocated for and made to the
Legislature by the Labor Bureau of legislative
directing the bureau consider the matter In that
ton Of free agencies for the reviewed covering twelve
Offices by employers
seeking great accomplishment filling positions
arb low for the work of providing the unemployed with
places.
The notable of showings by Washington
There State law there providing for such Offices but the
bureau made branch Of the Civil Service Department under
the supervision Of the Commissioner of Labor Statistics The
had zI75S applications for help filled practically all of hem
the only o3o position filled That be
Of the best records made solving the problem of the
oyed Ohio the first State the Union establish free
employment Offices Its law passed 1890
amended Last the applications for help far exceeded
the supply of applications for situaons-2347 Io3 The
tons filled The cost position filled 81 cents
In New York there practically few applications for skilled
workers from the employers because the workmen
thoroughly organized have their employment
There the number of applications for help
applications help were sup
piled, and the ST 1903 In Missouri the applications
ployers far exceeded the applications for wo643 5o42
that State the Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
muhease with the free Offices He that their
fully jse the wisdom of their creation (which
first only has become of the useful
Of department.
filling positions the East
usually little dollar while Kansas Minnesota,
and Nebraska get the work done for respectively 3
cents, II cents and 20 cents
summing up study SAYS "The
gaining public confidence year nasmuch
they fulfilling the needs for which they established
ofFar Women" only that nothing
take
in
money to the laundry
before he it good cause-Denvsr Republican
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25

After the founding OF the Berlin
Trade School In 1921 there followed
in quick succession q number of tech
nical or polytechnic schools all over
Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25

Hundreds OF Russian deserters have
found refuge in London lately Most
of them have taken to the hawker's
trade
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25

de chine used There fitted which
having deeply corded edges this in the The collar cheni
is
A
finish below
many point Of eIlence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25

After . woman reaches AZ sha .hcrid
not try to create the fnpression fhaf
she 10 Just the same as = heroine out
OF a novel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Cali
| fornia street. Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25

Townsends Gala Glace Fruits. In ar
tistic fire-etched boxes. 10 Kearny st.
and new store now open. 767 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25

President
troube-Philadelpha
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25

millionaire money
before he give good causeDenver Republican
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25

Hobbies, the novelist
ennyzcns Dream ofFair Women only that and nothing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30


President Roosevelt said immedi.
5ately after his election in November
that he would not he a candidate
again@that he would consider this
shis second term and ask for no other.
buts The Democratic New York World
thinks that he will not be able to
carry out his; wishes, rs 1t says:
Theodore Roosevelt will be re-
nominated for President of the Uni.
Ted States in 9OS, and he will be re.
elected:
y Through his domination of the
party Organization and his contro!
of the postotiice department Mr..
Roosevelt already has the nomination
in his own hands. There will BE no
troibl about obtaining majority Of
The delegate les in the national convcn,
b tion.
y He will \ be $re-elected---not merely
because he lis the idol of the people
or onta account Of his virtues oriby rea
son Of the mistakes that add to his
popularity, but because there will bt
+ no real opposition. The Democratic
party ;and will be hopelessly di
Yided# against itself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
AGAINST FARMER r
Sensational il Allegations Made 81
53;s sYear;o Did elrl Against Il Y,
ValterS Morris. N;

sHGSTINGToN,,EyV. Va. March 30.
Alleging seduction by promise Of
marriage; Miss Emma Florence Jor-
dan, OF Ibis county, yesterday brought
suit IN the Circuit Court for $4,000
against Walter It. Morris, a promi;
nent and wealthy farmero OF Grant
district. Miss Jordan's suit for dam
sge Is broughs through her father, she
being only Is years Of age. Morris,
the defendant, is more than 60 years
old.
Miss Jordan claims in her bill Of al
legations that she was seduced
through promise Of marriage by Nor
rls,who, SIZE says, after he had ruined
her life; refuses not only to marry her
but to eve, talk with her on the sub
iect OF her downfall, which 1t il
claimed, is wholly at his door.
The bill Of allegations in the cas-,
contains . number Of startling dis
closures. Miss Jordan, the plaintifi
is strikin&Iy beautiful girl, and yer;
Intelligent. SHE comes from poo
A hut honest percentage. Morris, TIE dc
PENDANT, is prominent farmer 9
{ Grant district, and is considered on
iuf its weai;hiest residents. He POI
sesses many thousand dollars in rei
! estate alone in this county.
!. The suit Of Miss Jordan again'
: Morris has created frrore in til
!. county, The matter is the sole top
! Of general discussion. Morris, the d
!. PENDANT, in an interview to-day sal
that the suit against him is a blac
Imail scheme. He las employed an q
i torney and will fight 1t to the end.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
,tated that hat Governor "

tsEst,fA ALJliNgf
III u.s. stated that Governor White!
Will 10 back into the editorial sane.
tilniS and will be- connected with the
sParke rsburg News. Any one who has
been reading the News recently
knows that It needs an editor and
those WHO know Governor White will
appreciate. the fact that the News
has made a ten strike In securing his
services Morgantown New Domin'
ion.
Governor White may again join his
brethren Of the press in active duties
4 but we doubt5it. Petersburg affords
a limited field for the ambitions o.
a man like the ,ex:goyernor-wheel
Ing Telegraph.
II tiwere worth saving the ex,gov
ernor ought TO go to Wheeling AM
try his hand on the Telegraph, 9TH
only Wheeling paper that sells for
penny and the only9one which is no
worth more.