davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-05
OLD TIME oRcANIsT is DEAD
William n. Nelson, for Many Years
q Resident of Pasadena, Is
No More
Special 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 4.-william II
Nelson, for nineteen years a well
known resident Of Pasadena, died last
night at his home, 500 South Madison
avenue, after a short illness.
He came from st. Johnsbury, VT, In
order to escape the rigorous climate
there, and Immediately became active
In church and musical circles. For
years he was organist of the First Con-
gregational church, now the West Side
Congregational church, and during the
past few years has devoted himself
principally to photography.
Besides his widow i'm Pasadena he is
survived by two sisters in the east.
The funeral services will be held al
the Ives e. Warren chapel Wednesday
at 2:30 p. M, Rev. T. c. Beattie Of
flciating.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-05
CD
End
Season
Sale

This once "a year event
ought to bring in every
thrifty man and young man
who wants a suit. Remem-
Der the reputation of this
store for first-class clothes
and that when we cut a price
1t is just as advertised.
1t would be a waste of
words to attempt to describe
the innunerable styles Of
fered in this sale. Suffice it
to say that all that is left of
our splendid summer stocks
in mixtures, also blacks and
blues, unfinished worsteds
and serges, are included.
See our window display
of these grand values.
Mail Orders Filled
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-05

Big locomotive collision at Agrlcui-
tural park only six days from today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-05

Big locomotive collision at Agricul-
tural park. only six days, from today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-05

Big locomotive collision at Agricul.
tural park, only six days from today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
@]erfpGtete @tn{t6t.

n4b, SerOus, mein Qieber; Ieit
S9rer 8erbeiratbung, Dor aipei Sab
rem, babe i'd Sic ni6t pieber seIeben;
ma, pte gsbt'S i'm @beitanbe9"
Dante, gut; dber - theures 0era
eniigen oas! Was ALIEN bic Mobiitin
%toitet! Benn i'd oas 70 getuunt bate.
tpirse i6 -"
nGeoig seblieben iein, niat nabr9"
y8ctpaRre. bic MObiitin gebeirat9st
baben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
g m . /.

SIN 0umtel pobnct bas Grinnern,
@er belle Sag i6eu4t c8 5uriid,
pa bIeibeu rubig mir i'm Snnern,
llub liar uno iider 1T Der Bid.
0o9 tpenn. i'm 9dmmerIi6t oer'
16ipommen,
Die @elt Der @irtIi6teit entidpano,
ST feline 3eit Der Mo6t getommen,
0a padt eS uns nit ~ltarter 9ano.
Die Stiae raunt uns in bic Sbren:
SIS mar! @s mar, tpiro ME mc9r
iein!"
limb ulleS, mas mir ie berloren,
0aS lebt nit uns, tpenn mir allein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
Sin @ hredenStinb b.

Der tleine Grn't: y9elt, @roBmas
ma, ter papa bat DID pOhl icbr lieb2"
@robmama: oWarum, liebeS 8inb?"
Der feline GrnIt; PITS by uRlGngIt
3abnidmsr3en batteit, iu9te or: n8ott
gsbe. bah ibr balo tein 3aRn meQr
tpeb tbut!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
m sbretI Il.

IrGuIein gum 9iener elmer 8aos'
onitult): sd iagte Sbnen bod, OdB
sic bic Nbomnementstdrte duf ben Nas
men &aibi ausitelen iouen. pGbreno
sic ie arf 9alb ausfertisten2"
Diener: SD peiB Idon, 5rGulein,
8aibi Ia9t man nur, absr &alb i4reiot
man."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
Q d mer3en85uIdg

Baron: Sd babe einen neuen
S6netber entbedt, Sobann. Der &eri
ion aber ettpds grob fem; bssbalb
Ie9c i6 Sbnen bonn Griten db brti
Mdrt monatIi6 am Qobn 3u!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
Soffnung8bOtI c.

.@eiBt 9u, Mie3e. i'd babe es germ.
tpenn papa 10 binter uuS gebt! Sinbeit
9u oaS ni6t aud nett2"
.9epiB; tper odS oenn 10 iiebt,
muB oenten. mir peroen BON einem
dlteren Serrn perfolgt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
Mnr@ erih [

Ri6ter: .gBartm unterbre6en sic
Sbre 4uf5Gblung Der Speilen uno Sc
trGnte, bic sic in benz Reitaurant &C.
noHen9!"
3e6pretler: IS bitt' fd0n,
Serr @idter. / muB a biiiel ausieben,
f6aun's nrr oabintcn Sbr Sdreiber,
Der eritidt ia fuit. ipie i6m g MaNer
I'm Munbe 3uIammengelaufen it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
Widtiac gefddftiquna.

beimil6cr .0iit &eft, Der 8erItor.
heita ipor ser cin5ige arat bier i'm
Staotdenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
o dtCr.

rNun
9eben Sic nu4 9uuie gu Sbrer 5umis
lie unb bemiiben sic Ii6 elm bruper
Wleni6 unb gutter Batter 3u iein!" =
@nttaffener: nSapobl, Ssrr Dis
rector, id jeb' birettemang BEEN un'
tertpegs min id mai ieben, OBJ i'd mat
~jreiTen lam, bamit bic ainbcr Gene
6reioe 1am'!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
Q M 10 d m |.

@ Of 10 d rmerst.
r@6 - Elm 9srrli6es Wdb6cu, bic
Wdub! llno carte Sdnbden bat bds
MGOel! @iner 5liege t0nnte iie ben
0uls iiiblen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24

Serr: .5rdulein - mcine 2tebc gu
Sbnen tpiro bon gag gu gag itGrter!"
Heite Grbin: .SebG1 sic, lparum
MAIDEN sic aud tastdgli9 me9r
S6uloen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
0ailenbes Qfeb.

0irigent; .Da8 Iinsen mir benn
uur unierm Mitglieb. Dem 3dbnar5t
Meisr, bsim @eburtstassItGuO6en?"
@eIangpereinler: sd oddt', bas
2ieb BON Grdbpintler 2%dnoiturm:
.HeiBt aus. reibt aus, reiBt ale aus"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
Sic SaupTd6 {

9te 9aupd9 e.
Seiratbspermittler: Die Dame IL
m~ittel9rOB!"
2e6emann: .SOifentli4 iinb au4J
bic Wtittel 9rob."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
Ser 3 3 IN / Of t.

yer 80 ep ca.
Gpuiine: SD gG6 mas burum,
tpsnn i6 piibte. tper geitern meincr
5reunbin @na auf Dem 9simipeg bonn
8alle einen Sub gegeben but."
GouIin: r@ibit Ou mir einen Sup,
fag ids Dir gang %9enaul"
Gouitne (tiiBt ibn): nNun?'
Gouiin: SD par's!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24

Der @tngdng 5um Slid.
Mas lit bas Slid, penn mans in
Ru4' g%efunoen?
Dus pabre Slid min bart erItrttten
Iein.
Na9 triiben, tbrdnenrei1cn NebelItuns
ben
StrabIt boppeIt beGl Der Come golo'
1ler Sdetn.
Nir bsibe lpanbelten uuf buntlen Wes
gen,
Der Sag bot 8iimmerniB, bic Na6t
9efdbr,
SIN Sroben lag fir uns Elm ~Itdrter
Segen,
DER bon be8 S9idiuIs 6auit geipenoet
mar.
unb bsute. an bes Slides naben @rens
gen,
8erbdri6t bic Wunoen unb geItiat bic
petn,
uub iiberau Elm fanftes Gt6tergldna
3en -.
@etiebte, tomm, mir iino am 3iel, tritt
Elm!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
9 8 b { t.

Serr (nu4 Der @rituuffii6rung Ell
mes bur9gefalenen Stiides gu einem
anbern 4utpr): Sic t0nnen audi mic
lblanb iingen."
3neiterSerr: nWds benn?"
Grfter Serr: nIls DGr's Elm
Gtiid BON mir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24

@ann, Oen man beeroigt lit moll
iebr beliebt gemeien? Sd ie6e iel6it
cen 2eidenfuti6er meinen." = Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
6ein Flag t.

5iirIt (ber febGgsidoFsn bait: nGs
1T unmO9lid, Dab i'd oansbsn seldoi'
fen babe! -"
SOriter: Seine Sobeit m0ss beoens
Ten, bdb SeiRer Sobeit ni9ts unmog'
lid it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24

Gin aenncr.-2ebinann Gum
poriibereilenoen aan5Ieirat6): aNc.
M, Serr 8atbt nobin 10 eilig2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
u b m.

ndngeneb m.
Serr: sd bin bdrduf eefaBt, Serr
OOttOr. meine drau in einen Surort
fdiden gu miiHen."
ar3t: SIS lit apeit i6limmer. lie6sr
S.rr, Sic miifsn Sbre 5rau bier be-
b%dlten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24

,6ir 2albon @rammatanten! Wsnn
! bid5t nur piiBt'. a'pegen mas | mir
,eitera ben ¬sn ein'bunoen 9ab!!"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11

him 10 rldicuie-as by making him stand on 6 form-for what is his misfortune, and should therefore rouse compassion. If a child is obstinate or lazy the matter Is very different. The worst effect of punish Ing e child for stupidity Is that he Is thei eby robbed of self-respect. IL is best to edccste him here he will not be brought into daily comparison with sharper" chil- dreL \ hateyer other mistake you make. forboar ihpressing on the youngster the belief that he Is a fool. That Is the most sure way of making him one.
 Children with splendid intellectual en- dowments are sometimes thought to be stupid. The sharp child who learns les
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
TAILOR GOWN BY MRS OSBORN DON'T WASTE BREAD-CRUMBS.

not keep bottled SO well as crumbs from home baked ioaves.
 If loaf goes very dry from some un. ayoidable reason. 1t max be soaked In water and re-baked. The steam generated in the loaf will make 1t like new biead. Milk acts In the same way and gives the re-baked loaf a sweeter, more cake-like taste.
 Where teeth are good crusts should al- ways be eaten. They are the most whole some. most digestible postion of the loaf. The reason Is that tbe heat of the oven has converted the starch of the dough into dextIine. Kind of sugar. When the Inside Is eaten the saliva has 10 make this change before the bread can be digested. Crust is. in sense. pre- disesied.
 new loaf can be broken apart and its Interior pulled out into rough pieces. By baking these until they are crisp. the dex- trine-change Is accomplished. md the dell cious pulled bread. nice with cheese or butter for supper. results. This Is good
 New bread Is not economical to use. If new loaf must be cut. bot knife idoes any loaf the aim should be to go straight across A hacked and jagged loaf always means bits to he left. besides looking un- tidy. The state of her bread-pan at once shows what manner of woman the house wife is.
 A baked or steamed bread-snd-buter pud- ding Is the usual way in which the avern C woman d.sposes of hread-hits. But there are countless other ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11

r the corner of bedroom occupied bJ ! lovely young siri stood a tall and & siender piece of furniture whose size and shape did not proclaim its uses. for the reason that is was such e very new in- vention.
 The room was pspered in mauye-tinted satin paper with a broad band of trailing 2 wistaria below the cove of the wall and narrow panels of wistar.a at intervals. most of them nearly half hidden by the nunberless odds and ends which go to beautify!ng and make interesting a young girls room. This piece of furniture was covered with pale mauve cretonne, upon which stood in beautiful relief sprays of wistaria fin all the shades of heliotrope known to that flower.
 On the top of it stood picture frame. in wistsria creatonne and gold gimpe, which seemed just the light touch needed to the rail-looklng article which 1t decorated
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11

tall square frame was covered with mause eretonne. the pieces of the frame scar ely wider than ones two fingers. rit- ted into the frame were Ave square hat boxes covered with w!staria- lowered ere tonne and having a brass handle iu tbe middle of each. These were fixed in the separate.
 The cardboard had been slit three inches above the bottom and. although fhis slit was not apparent between the two pieces of cloth which covered the cardboard, it per nltted the upper part of the side to ha-y loose, showing the inside of the box which was nicely lined and arranged with an ovei piece Tn the center upon which 10 rest a hat An elastic loop and button on the top. under a rosette of mauve ribbon. held the lap in piace when closed.
 Five hats were snugly tucked away iu these pretty boxes, within easy reach and kept free from dust and crushing by each having home of It's own.
 The woman with a large number of hats could easily have a frame made to hold a double row of boxes and have the pretty little article of furniture made tnller to ae. eomodate seven or eight boxes in one rcw.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
vALoIs CREAM.

wOR a nlesiinm.sized mould have four
 sponge cakes cut into thin slices. with preserves between each. Pour over srese sufficient white wine to meisten sHave ready pint of good eustard. favored <<ith the grated rind of a lemon and a flittle more sherry. Dissolve one ounce of 5i<inglass in a little water and strain It Stnto half pint of whipped cream. Ar <ange the pieces of cake in an oiled mould. add the cream to the cIstard. All up the mould and leave till set. Turn out to serve and scatter chopped pistachio nuts over.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
There Arc Many Ways in Which They Are of Value
 in the Kitchen. V V

EcEs of bread left in the bread pan accumulate rapidly If not at
 tended to daily. In all families there are some who dislike crusts. sns the erusfs are consequently
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
CHICKEN AND TOMATO.

1UT gocd-sized chicken Into conven- " lent joints. and put it in stew-pan
 ~ with a sill of salad oil. Let this cook for about ten minutes until 1t is slight iy brown. then pour of the oil Set the meat in an earthernware saucepan. add a gti of brown sauce. about the same quan- tfty of tomato sauce some nice fresh mushrooms. q few chopped truffles and some finely minced chives, Cover the pan and set in the oven with Its lid on, sim. mering the contents gently for three-qua.t. CTS of an hour. Then arrange the meat in dish. add the mushrooms to 1t tastefuIly serve with . garnish of poached eggs or leaves of pun pasta
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11

siass or round un top is 8ooo one TOT tns purpose.
 The Crumb- Bottle.
 Once thls crun1b-bottle is set up the housewife wli never be without It, The crumbs will keep long time. being re- baked and so crisp. hundred separate uses she will find for them. They will coat nsh, tissoies, croquettes.
 They will make bulk for puddings and form the basis for marmaiade or treacle taits. sarouries of all sorts will owe ex- istence to them. Ham and bacon will be eprinkled with them. The bottle will he in acquisition each day. and daily the pieces from the bread-pnn or bread-board will aid in keeping the bottle full.
 No suet pudding Is light without crumbs
 The bFead-pau needs wipinE out daily. Otherwise crumbs will collect. and these will mould. The mouidy crumbs will communi- cate their fungus 10 the fresh ioaves put in and the whole will he contaminated.
 If this mould Is blue the bread will be adulterafed with alum. If bread tastes rather acid as it gets dry alum is the cause. Bakers sometimes use this drug. as 1t makes the bread very white and light. 1t is ipjuri- GUS to the caters. for alum is a styptic with strong tendency to contract glands and blood vessels For this reason 1t interferes With digestion.
 Home.bnked bread is sweet and whole some. When made by q reliable recipe 1t seldom falls to turn out well. Eat the Crusts.
 Breadcrumbs with Rlum in them will
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
CHOCOLATE CAKE.

~ HHREE-QUARTERS cup sugar, half cup milk, two tablespoons butter, one - and half teaspoons baking powder. two eggs, one and half ounces choco- late. Mix butter and sugar, then add milk; next the chocolate, melted, with two small teaspoonsfuis additional sugar and two tablespoonfuls of boiling water. then the -four and baking powder, and lastly the eggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11

road toward competence. But he is not one of those whose thoughts will be treasured by the world long after he has qultteJ it And quite often the so-called sttipId rhiid Is one of the dreamers in wLoni are inc powers of the artist. poet, or phiIosopaer struggling for expression
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
SCOTCH SHORT CAKE.
AXE one-haiS pound of i

~ AhE ohs-nai3 pounu or EnBaf1y 4GItId ~ butter, and one pound -four, then mix - -four and butter witi hands: then add four ounces of loaf sugar, and work all into a smooth ball then roll out until 1t Is an Inch thick; prick over with fork. and
 pinch round the edges, and bake for half
 an hour in oven, and with a moderate ire,
 in round or square tin. according to taste
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11

spoon until cold enough to bear the hand, then place on platter and knead until Of q fine even texture. If too hard, a few drops of warm water may be stirred in if too soft 1t must boil again. This is the general foundation of cream bon bons. 1t may be favored with chocolate, by adding tablespoon of melted chocolate while the syrup Is not.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
CREAM FOR BON BoNs.

~HREE cups sugar, one and one-half cups water, one-half teaspoon cream
 - tartar, flavor with essence vanilla. Boil unt!l drops will almost keep shape in water, then pour into a bowl set in cold water, stir steadily with a silver or wooden
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
for Backward
 Children.

ONT let your children be punished
 for stupidity. It would be as rea- sonaele to punish them for being blind or lame. There are teachers who will strike a child or expose
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
Eat the Crusts.
How the Smart Girl Keeps Her Hat

Breadcrumbs with alum in them vi
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11
The Crumb-Bottle.

glass or round tin top is . good o' purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11

son in the shortest possible time. who is first with his answers in the mental arith- metic class. who can produce dates and geographical names on demand. Is the one the teacher loves, and most commonly he is the one who In after life goes on the safe
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-11

cut on and left to gather In the pan unless the housewife has plan for their eontln- uai disposal
 Dry ioaves. too. present problem Hot weather soon evaporates the moisture out of loaf. so that. of necessity, 1t goes dry, and is unestabIe.
 To prevent this only as much bread ss can be definitely eaten In given period must be taken in. And what is taken in must be kept in a covered pan, This pre- vents the loaves drying. especially in warm weather. If the pan De set In an Inch or so of water.
 Pieces of crust and broken pieces of clean bread should be set in the oven over night to dry stlli more and partially bake into crisp pieces. These can he crushed with n rolling pin readily next day. They should has a lid. confectioner's bottle. with
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

Its teeth after she had been assailed
for nearly two years by millionaire
who bought from her tons of candy in
pound boxes.
Of course it ought to be said right
here that the motives of the siege of
Argive Helen and the siege of Phila-
delphia Elizabeth weren't the same sat
all 1t is in the methods that the
parallel is found.
Helen's husband made all his friends
mighty uncomfortable during the ia
nous incident.
Elizabeth's wooer gave all his friends
indigestion through the candies he
showered upon them and that he really
couldn't get rid Of in any other way.
Helen was shut up in Troy and Meme
1aus couldn't get her out.
Elizabeth was shut up in a candy
store and the millionaire couldn't get
her to come out.
The final strata gem of the wooden
horse proved really uncomfortable to
all the friends of Helen and Helens
husband who had anything to do with
II
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

appeared as counsel for great corpora
tions, nor does she reap the magnifi-
cent harvest of gold and fame accru-
ing to the successful lawyer of the
other sex. Admitted to the bar in
many States, she generally confines her
practice within narrow limits and
often finds her peculiar work in sort
of ethical and humanitarian lance
breaking for the poor and oppressed
who are defrauded of their rights.
The woman lawyer has not as yet been
taken so seriously anywhere that she
is a competitor to be feared or reck-
oned with by her brother lawyers.
AS for the woman doctor, ii remains
to be seen what the next twenty years
may show in her cases~ She is at pres
ent a favorite in many towns and in
large cities she is consulted on equal
terms by medical men and has an in
creasing vogue as a specialist in dis
eases Of women and children. Her re-
turns when she is successful are large
and in hospital work. particularly
among women and children, she has
widening opportunities. There is, how
ever, this reservation: Many people de-
clare that they would never trust a
woman TO perform a surgical operation
on themselves or on any one dear to
them. In the field of foreign missions
the woman doctor daily performs sur
gical operations of the utmost dificul-
ty and deiicacy and in large percent
age her treatment is successful
Oriental customs do not suffer wo-
men TO be treated by men, and there
fore this woman doctor in the far East
has the field TO herself. Here at home,
while she is more and more trusted,
there is no immediate danger that
she will crowd the men out We may
continue to send our sons to medical
colleges, quite sure that when they
have served the long preliminary ap-
premiership exacted by the state, they
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

will not find women debarring them
from treating any number of well-pay-
ing patients The fact is that even
when most successful the woman doc
tor in America is only picking up the
crumbs that fall from the man doctors
table. She has the entree to the wo-
mans wards of insane asylums and to
the post as physician in woman's col
leges, in babies hospitals, and so on.
But she does not crowd men out, nor,
TO do her Justice, has she the faintest
wish to do so.
OF course, there are indoor occupa-
tions which are the province of wo-
man, and at certain counters of the de-
partment stores they are found to be
in their element But they are never
at the counters where large bales of
goods are lifted and handled, they do
not sell cloth and silk, nor serve in
the departments of rugs, carpets and
floor coverings.
One would expect women to crowd
men out in book stores, because books
are delightful TO handle and women
are the largest number of readers and
possibly of buyers in this line. Yet
one seldom finds women employed to
an alarming extent in book shops. AL
most always men serve in the capacity
of clerks behind book counters The
exception is only in department stores.
On the whole since women are not
likely to become appreciable antago-
nists in the occupations that demand
original investigation, executive abili-
ty and great physical strength, IL does
not seem that there is any reason to
dread their entrance in the business
world. They bring to it finer con-
science, an element Of integrity and a
moral atmosphere that are worth
much to those whom they meet. in
the last analysis. the world is better
because women contribute to it some
thing in it's larger scope and interest