davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

salt, then drain on kitchen paper. These will
keep few days in airtight tins, but are better
when just done.
BREAST OF LAMB OUTLETS.
Tie two breasts of lamb together fat boil
gently in little water with two onions, a spring
of thyme and carrot. When the meat is per-
fecty tender, remove the bones and press the
meat together between two dishes until cold. Cut
into pieces the size and shape of outlets; dip in
egg and breadcrumbs, then fry in boiling fat
until nice brown. Serve in entree dish sur
rounded by a wall of French beans.
A SIMPLE WAY OF COOKING MUSHROOMS
Peel and stalk the mushrooms put them in a
small baking jar with one ounce or more of but
ter according to the number of the mushrooms,
sprinkle with pepper and salt, cover closely so as
to keep the steam in; bake for about one-half
hour in moderate oven, then serve on hot
dish.
GINGERBREAD.
Pue three level tablespoons of butter into two
cups of molasses add one level tablespoon of gin
ger quarter level teaspoon of salt. Sift one
level teaspoon of soda with four and one-half
cups Of -four twice, then add to the other in
gradients with cup of sweet milk. Bake in
large shallow pan and cut in squares.
RYE BREAKFAST CAKES.
Beat one egg well, add one-half cup OF sugar,
two cups of milk saltspoon Of salt, one and
one-half cups of rye neal and one-half cups
of flour, and three level teaspoons of baking
powder. Bake in gem pans that have been heat
ed and creased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
WOMAN WINS A MEDAL.

lions, beng conhned TO Cne item OF pay al Jhe
rate of 81 day for herself.
WOMAN WINS A MEDAL.
Miss Mamie Sheehan is the heroine of Sullivan
county, N. Y, through her bravery in plungng
into the Nevasink River and saving from drown
ing James Edward Connolly, Mr. Connolly is
a retired merchant of Washington, ID. c., who
spends his summers in the Adirondacks
Several New Workers. have camp on the
banks of the Nevasink. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
and Miss Sheehan visited the camp few days
ago. and canoes were placed at their disposal
The women had enjoyed paddle and were sit
ting on the bank of the river Watching the men
when they saw Mr. Connolly, who cannot SWIM
thrown into the water. His companions were far
away, and none of the women could swim but
Miss Sheehan. Without the slightest hesitancy
she jumped into the water swan to Mr.. Con-
nolly's assistance and brought him safely to
shore, when it looked as if he must surely drown
CARMEN SYLVIA AIDS THE BLIND.
Mrs. Walker Fearn, whose late husband was
at one time American Minister to Greece, Rou-
mania and Servia, and afterward one of the
Judges of the mixed tribunals in Egypt, has just
come from Roumanis, where she visited the
Queen, better known to literary people as Gar
men sylvia" Mrs, Fearn gave an interesting ac-
count Of the wonderful work the Queen is doing
for the blind. She is building city for them
provided with every possible arrangement for
comfort and pleasure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Favors for the Summer Table

For the semi-formal home or country club din.
ner a charming device for the place card
is the initial of the guest done in flowers
This is very easy of accomplishment. Get some
light wire-forists' wire is the correct thineland
WIND WIND IL about skeleton pastboard initial. Into
the meshes so made fasten daisies fr-,,at
notas, pansies or such flowers as may be at hand
or in harmony with your color scheme. Tbs
place card may be attached to these floral IN.
itials with streamer of gauze ribbon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
vIsItIna Cards fer PoodIas

Partisan women have advanced IDEAS about
their pet dogs. Long ago several Of those women
decided that in making call upon person thew
must leave not only their own pasteboards but
also two-by-fourinch card with the name Of the
dog inscribed upon Il Even American Stationery
stores in Paris now have specimens of the ''poo.
die visiting card,' But this is not ali. Ths
pet dog receives such consideration in the French
metropolis that in winter, when colds are preva.
lent it is not astonishing to see a woman In The
Champs Ulysses take out dainty bit of cambrie
and rub the little animals nose with it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

are especially dainty and admit of water color
treatment that is especially effective in formal
designs.
A number of such articles may be made from
one yard square, as this size cuts TO very good
advantage
A charming little needle book is also shown;
an article in constant demand today. The in
ner leaves are of soft fine flannel, buttonholed
with pale blue silk, color chosen for the outside
decoration.
POSSIBILITIES OF PAINT AND DYE.
In making placque the mating must first be
dampened and shaped while in this condition,
then attached to wooden hoop.
Charming little luncheon baskets and bags for
children are fashioned of tilo mating One pu-
pill of the arts craft studio designed the dearest
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
A WOMAN coMMANpANT.

The only woman in charge Of naval station
is Mrs. Albert H. Metcalf, who succeeded her
husband in charge of the abandoned plant at
Sacketts Harbor, N. Y. When the husband died
the Navy Department learned that Mrs Met
calf had been doing the work at the station for
some months and it was concluded that she
was entitled to it, instead of some strong man
who would remain about the station for 1865
year Mrs Metcalf has performed her duties
satisfactorily, making her quarterly return with
promptness and sending in her annual estimate
on the date specified. She has filed only two
requistions this year, those being for flags TO
replace the stations embems worn out by use.
About all she has to do is to see that the station
does not walk away and that the flag is hauled
up at daybreak aud taken down again at night.
She must also look after the repairs, which are
Of minor character. She has just sent in her
estimates for the next fiscal year. They are
the easiest to pass of all the annual recommends
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Taste in curtains

Nothing improves house so much as Tho en-
fishing touches of dainty white Swiss and soft
nets. These give dainty and flmy effect ~
the windows that is most charming and restf~I
20 the eyes. The glare from outside is melowed
and the folds give soft shadows, which add great.
iy to the appearance Of the room inside Lace
clean longer than the softer materials but when
they are done up their last state is worse than
their first. The starchy appearance which thev
take on is impossible for the home that aims 20
be artistic.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
What Paris Is Wearing

All colors were seen recently at fasbionable
gathering, but probably green's were most nron,i
nent. Almond green and ''botte green; share, shared
honors few golden browns and dead browns
were conspicuous. Dull reds were out in plenty
II IS probable that all the modes exploited will
be repeated for next autumn and winter thougb
it is rather early to make any prophecy c..
tainy reds and greens will lead, then browns will
follow. Blues will not be seen except on women
who cling to standard hues ''"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
For the Freckled Maid

For light summer freckles try cucumber milk.
Slice without peeling four large cucumbers. add
a cupful of water boil until soft, cool and
strain. To one and onehalf ounces of juice add
equal portions of alcohol and onefourth ounce
of powdered CASTLE soap; let stand over night.
add eight ounces of cucumber Juice one ounce
Of oil of sweet almonds, twenty drops of tine.
ture of benzoin and pinch of boric acid. Shake
well. Apply twice day with sponge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
In the Shade of
the Old Grape Vine

You will find life full of sweet SAVIOUR if you do
not expect from it what it cannot give.
disappointment should always be taken as a
stimulant, and never viewed as Encouragement
Mankind is always happier for, having been
happy; SO that if you make them happy now,
you make them happy twenty years hence by
the memory of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
LONG HAIR.

Long hair in boy Of three or four is some
what ridiculous and even girls hair should be
cut fairly short till ten years of age The hair
viii grow thicker, and the child is less liable
to scalp diseases A simple seurf lotion for the
nursery is made from a large teaspoonful of borax
dissolved in teacupfu of water to which a
wineglassfu Of olive oil is added
The whole, shaken together, will form an
emulsion which should be rubbed into the scalp
at bedtime. Shake the bottle first.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Why Marriages Fail

The American girl of today is subject to com.
paratively few restraints at home, and therefore,
considers those that are imposed upon her to
be peculiarly tiresome. It is generally to escape
from these that she msrries, and it then horrifes
her to find there other restraints in her new
condition. -Marmaduke, in Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

little basket with quaint Dutch children.
As previously stated, water colors effective
ly used in decorating this mating, it being SO
absorbent that the colors enter the mating he
same as in blotting paper. Many women employ
dyes; these nicely color the mating and strands
and mix the same as water color.
The lines of the mating offer artistic sugges-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

tions and excellent guides for placing the pat
terms.
Stenciled effects show to particular advantage
on tilo mating, and some prefer it to raffia or
tilo strands as means of decoration. sew
ing basket has its sides decorated with thimbles,
scissors, needle books and pins, all done in water
color.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
- OTHERS should encourage deep breath
L ing. Habitual deep breathing dimin
~ ishes the tendency to bronchial attacks
- and to adenoids.
INFANTS AND MOUTH BREATHING.

Some infants persistently breathe through the
mouth. This can be checked by lifting the chin.
The child swallows, and vacuum is produced in
the mouth, which remains closed, If an infant is
permitted to breathe by the mouth bad habit is
formed which may persist for years
YOLK OF EGG AND TEETHING.
A pudding for child of ten to twenty months
should be made with yolk of egg, because it
is more nourishing than the white, which con-
sists merely of proteid or abumen The whole
egg in rice or sago pudding is too much for a
child of a year OF eighteen months, but yolk of
eeg is one of the most nourshing foods. 1t con-
tains oils and salts which provide bone tissue and
hasten the formation Of the teeth.
THE FRESH-AIR FAD.
There is craze at present for keeping children
out of doors. This is a good thing if the child
has sufficient exercise, but the only advantage
Of an "airing" in perambulator is that the
child is breathing pure air. Exercise, however,
4 even more essential TO development than fresh
air, and the child would actually develop better
il allowed to tumble about moderately.ventilat,
ed room than If confined in perambuator in the
open air. lie would eat better also, because exer.
else gets rid Of waste matters and improves the
vitality Of all the organs. Let the child get out
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

aus. lnree or IOur Ol J1c pdls may
be nested in lettuce leaves or watercress and be
dressed with oil and vinegar, Minced nuts or
olives are sometimes mixed with the cheese for
the balls, or the balls are rolled, sometimes, in
minced nuts or in minced parsley. They are also
tasty mixed with minced green pepper Green
peppers and cream cheese, by the way, make a
delicious sandwich filling.
FRUIT GELAT1NE.
Dissolve one envelope of minute gelatne in a
little boiling water, add the juice of two lemons,
the yellow rind Of one grated, one cup Of sugar
and sufficient water to make one pint of liquid.
Strain it and set away on ice or in cold place.
When it begins to set, put layer of it in a
pretty glass DISH then layer of orange slices,
freed from all stringy parts and seeds, then more
Of the Jelly, layer of banana sliced thin, more
jelly on this and English walnut meats broken
up for the third fruit layer Other combinations
of fruit may be used. The top layer of all
should be of jelly. May be served with whipped
cream or thin custard, or plain with sponge
cake is very nice
ORANGE PUDDING.
Peel and slice four large oranges, sprinkle with
one,haf cup OF sugar and let them stand an hour
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
LITTLE THINGS IN BABWAND

Of his coach occasionally to run about and exercise
his limbs. To confne a child who can walk for
two three hours at stretch is positively cruel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

never conducted so quietly and with such good
orders as since women have had the vote Wom-
en- only give their vote after very conscien-
tous examination of the moral quality Of the
candidates.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
BABY'S HAIR.

Baby's hair will grow far more luxuriantly if
a little whisky is rubbed into the scalp after
washing small bottle of whisky should be kept
in baby's basket and used after drying the hair.
1t will prevent scurf and keep the scalp beauti-
fully clean.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE

HERE has recently been an agitation
for woman suffrage in France. DIR.
Elisa Tchenhaeuser, of Berlin, in a re-
port issued some time ago refers to a
satisfactory experiment at the Antip,
odes. The elections, she SAYS. were
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

fSTN 1ILO mating made from the fir trees of
old Japan has entirely superseded ref
IFnafNI fla as a means of practical decoration.
S$sD 1t is soft and smooth to the touch,
pliable, and possesses that charm and
simplicity characteristic of the products Of the
versatile Jap.
The shavings are taken from the tree by a
unique stripping process; exceedingly thln'
quite long, most of them ranging thirty-three to
thrty-six inches and about inch wide. lhey
are carefully rolled, then woven into mating OF
checker weave pattern which comes out a
neutral tone and beautifully fine in texture,
The natives use this mating for manifold pur-
poses as it lends itself conveniently to variety
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
RYE BREAKFAsT CAKES.

tions being confined to the item of pay at the
rate of 81 day for herself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
For the Brides Recipe Book

lITTLE balls of rich cream cheese, sea-
soned lightly with paprika and with
English walnut meats pressed into the
sides, make tasty and attractive gar
nish for most vegetable and fruit sal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Why SO Few
Men 60 to Church

WOMAN who thinks was talking out
loud.
We spend the best part OF our wom-
anhood with the rearing of our so"s,
take them to Sunday school, teach
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
ORANGE PUDDING.

Peel and slice four large oranges, sprinkle with
one'half cup OF sugar and let them stand an hour
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

odes. The elections, she saws,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12
SPECIFICATIONS PLEASE.

To- 'A.v-r N-a.. ~ - r ri~rs
% which 7. H,rAri AWAY. has pro.
found r-sTect. s-I'.iel ov-r,h- safe
.croo. r :@.'r-n
TIE Nv. make. some v-'y c'N--
.h.'c-- . '":.'t = :"r >.a'c I7i.
s-'.,'y c!A''-r % t,tI-''.'c a.i- 80
EYcsTAn o.. T.; In- Nv. .-av-.
Ne mater -.EIJ = H. Ia; re { 4
rtArg-, .-'; .. 'coGrn 3, "a -hti'e ;
.u.g;ipr-t ~ 'sc' r -v':-r'-
T." He's Z IA. no ~ - 'h1s- w.o
-. -r-: - ~ - - ~a;inE = - sat-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

Anumcrr of ladies from the North.
who are in Gainesv lie for the winter.
were out on Wednesday afternoon pick
ingwild straEberri.s IL va. a happy
party and one OF them sad she had
lust heard from home and that tha
mercury wa down To 80 degree. below
zero near " mere che resided Yet W.
hear some people complain IL 80 don't
have sunshine every day n Nlltrr 10
Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

The TRADE in The Jasper News in r--
LA'd 20 'L- Buckman law. tA- people
bring 2, bbei, etc. i answered with
out pre-! due by an article in The
Tampa ti,rald, and W. publish them
both IN thI- issue, to let the people OF
the stat see how the matter 4. yIexed
by q tair.minded paper that has only
the Interests OF the STATE at heart
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

The city streets and CUTTERS are re-.
eeiving necessary attention. All We
want 10 good streets and sidewalks 10
make Gainesville the handsouest town
In Florida. We have the shade.
trees and plenty OF them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

4 doctor IN A'.aLta - H-re.v.ic
much Vrs..e for ,IrlIg ace .! .)cN-
Jaw Too tad. for Z ever any peop.-
needed AZ -pcenOr - !Dcs.Aw It .
the good clriS-u- Of Georgia. oro are
bored 10 d-Sth by the politicians
wnu,- Jaw are ttVpIng oV-n AID shI:
lax. al AIhgator'- IA Il. time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

Some papers are desiring 20 know IL
grand opera eau live without the cho-
rue: IL 10 quit, evident thar IT,. cho-
rus can live without grand opera. I'M
less we are nightly mistaken on the
ages Of some chorus singers, "a many
Of them must have existed long be-
fore RraEd opera Was inaugura,ei
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

since the Supreme Court has de-.
cided that the Buchanan law 10 not in
conflict with the Constitution some
PersOns and papers have been a.mo.,
clamorous for the agitation to cease,
while others have advised the dis.
Grunt!ed few 20 90 way back aud cit
down
Beautiful advice Rob the people
OF every high school ard college n
which the children Of the poor cou d
receive an -ducstiOn. and then advise
them not TO sgita,e Q dl.cus.ion Of the
matter.
Lovely sdmonition Tax the
ma.tes OF the people million. OF dol.
lars to suppor, 4 university vhich
their own children cannot enter and
then, when they utter q protest, tell
them TO go way back and cit dosn'
The agitation OF the matter Will
not cease until q pamphle, containing
all the facts in the case ha. been
placed in the hands ~ every voter in
the STATE and ell The people thorough.
ly informed OF the injustice. done them
and the @x-crabl- robbery which j.
being p-rp-trst.d Yvur them
And then the p-ogi" viii 90 way
back-,o the ballot bo1-aud .it down.
they wall st down hard. and a., Keep
on sitting. AID they vii 1T upon
'ho.. WHO have .onGtt 80 -,r-IIoG..y
70 wrong and oppr-s- Them"
Now. The New. makes .n,.;v very
graz charge "a th- foregoing Tt-
Herald would respectfully AK The
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

The people from the North are COM
ing to Florida in Pullman palaces It
10 Q rare pleasure. 700 hustle into q
warm car heated by steam on Mon
day, and Tuesday evening you arrive
IN florida, the car windows open aud
the balmy brrezes OF Florida are fan.
ming your brow
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

Senator Mallory will oppose the ship
subsidy grab with his usOal viRor He
should receive al the SUpport that can
be accorded him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

Chauneey Depew says that unless
the New York Legislature recalls that
request made to him he will resign.
He says that he will joke no more.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

From present indications the fellows
who are anxious fer hanging bees will
have sheir foLdest desire realized in
the course Of the next thirty days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

The cold wave expected THE week ID
NOS chow any lover than 80 degrees
above zero In this section.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

The drug stores OF Georgia that have
ut licensed phssmacists are beng
tFosecuted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

IL 10 Q long road that has no turn.
but We have come shor, ones that have
plesty Of suts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

Senator Burton says he will not re-.
sign from the senate. Mr.. Depew will
probably follow HE example.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

The people are beginning TO send in
many letters Of ;RqoiVy concerning the
Winter ChautaDqua.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

The housekeepers Of Miami have 4
club. Most OF them in the city have
one--for book aRenta.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18
New State Chemist Appointed.

w. G. HOWE was in Boise last
Tuesday attending an important
meet ng of the Pure Food Board.
Robert Gibson of New York City,
brother OF Secretary State Gibson,
was elected state chemist to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna.
tion of Prof S. R. Macy
A bulletin has lately been issued
by Food Commissioner A. F Hit,
under the direction of the Board j.,
showing the results of the differ
ent analyses made under his direc-
ton, which has proven of great
value to the public and met with
very hattering comments every
where. The entire Board were un-
stinted in their praise of the work
of Commissioner Hit. They all
say he is thorough, efficient and
perfectly honorable, and they be.
lieve it would be practically i'm
possible to find another man who
could fill his place, and congratu-
late themselves on having so com.
petent man to carry out the pro
visions of the Pure Food Law.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18
Officers of Grand Lodge Elected

At the meeting of the Masonic
Grand Lodge in Boise last week
the following officers were elected:
Grand master, DR.. w F. Smith;
deputy grand master, W. c. Whit
we'll; senior grand warden, J. G..
White; junior grand warden, G. F.
Gagon; treasurer. Chas Himrod ;
secretary, T. w. Randall; lecturer,
w. G. Goodheart.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18
Good Organization.
AN exchange announces the un

AN exchange announces the uni.
que organization called "Knights
of the White Cross % 1t has been
instituted for young men for the
purpose of ennobling manhood,
and sweetening the moral atmos-
phere. 1t started in Sandusky,
Ohio, and is the outgrowth of two
remarkable series of meetings held
there in the interest of purity
among men. 1t has had a salutary
effect in the shops and offices where
young men work, and its influence
has sprerd to over forty states and
Canada, and there are now over 400
banded together in the good cause.
Each member takes the following
pledge:
By the help of God, l, ........
promise to take as the rule of my
life the following principles, viz:
l To treat all women with re-
spect and endeavor to protect them
from wrong and degradation.
Q To endeavor to put down all
indecent language and coasee jests.
3. To maintain the law of purity
equally binding upon men and wo.
men,
4 TO abstain from reading
trashy and impure literature and
to destroy all indecent photographs
or pictures in my possession and
to use my influence against such
evils.
5. TO use every possible means
to fulfill the command, keep thy
self pure"
In addition | promise, in com.
pany with my fellow Knights, tC
do what can to promulgate these
principles among my daily com
panions and my younger brothers
The Knights who will use ,
guide. book written by the progeni
tor of the order, and each membe
who secures this is expe ted to loar
it to his young men friends. Ap
propriate literature is sent out by
mail, and anything sane is done tC
promote the cause of clean moral
among men. There is no complies
organization and no one in con
nection with it draws a salary. I
man anywhere in the world may
become a member without reg re
to sect or creed by signing tn
pledge and sending copy of it t.
e. A King, Sandusky, Ohio. B,
sending twoc cent stamp an in
quirer will receive an explanator.
folder and other literature. Ever,
earnest young man in this country
ought to enlist.