davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

RRA 10 Nv IL dit, uuicbS ~ De hpPiohj
that may be cooked in so many delicious
hsss-zsz.sSs fashions as bananas, They have a dis
lSessSgj tinctive favor that is not lessened or
materially altered by cooking.
The following are few true and tried recipes
in which this fruit plays prominent part:
Banana Salad
Choose bananas that are mellow with ripeness
one for each person, strip them of their skins and
lay on the daintiest lettuce procurabe. Put
mixture of chopped walnuts and celery around
each and over all pour mayonnaise.
Banana Cake
One-half cup butter, one cup sugar, one-half
cup milk, two scant cups -four one and on e-half
teaspoons baking powder, whites four eggs, one
half teaspoon vanilla. Mix -four and baking pow
der. Cream butter and sugar, add milk and -four
alternately then vanilla and beaten whites Bake
in three layer tins in hot oven. Prepare the fol-
lowing filling: Boil one cup granulated sugar with
one-haf cup water till it ropes when dropped
from fork Pour gradually over stiffly whipped
whites Of two eggs, beating hard. Add one.haf
cup mashed banana and Aavorings, and use al
once.
Banana Frltters
Beat three or four bananas to a cream with a
food whip, Add one egg one cup bread -four in
which one level teaspoon baking powder has been
sfted, one saltspoon salt and about ne-auarter
cup sweet milk, or enough to make drop batter
One teaspoon sugar and Tablespoon lemon
juice may also be added. Beat until thoroughly
mixed, Have the fat heated as for doughnuts, so
the batter will rise to the top Immediately Dip
a clean spoon in the fat and use it to shape the
fritters, do not make them too large, Fry until
well Drowned; drain on soft paper Sprinkle
with powdered sugar serve with lemon sauce
Banana Shortcake
One quart -four, one-halt cup butter, one-half
teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sugar, two heapng
teaspoons baking powder, milk to make soft
dough, being about one pint. Sift the -four, salt
and powder together, rubtin the butter cold, add
the milk and mix into smooth dough just soft
enough to handle; divide in half and roll out to
size OF breakfast plates; lay a creased baking
tin and bake in a hot oven 20 minutesi separate
the cakes without cutting, cutting makes them
heavy Have mellow bananas peeled and sliced
Sweeten spread between layers of cake. Garnish
top with banana slices, dust with sugar, and
serve with an abundance Of whipped cream.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

eSs.=$Z@zJ sion.-Ralph Waldo Emerson
Emerson's wish, in regard to the "Iesson OF
quiet manners is specially applicable to women.
1t goes along with what Shakespeare says about
the excellent virture of "a soft voice. that is
so evidently an accompaniment to "the quiet man
ners."
Wherever the avocation or the environment
OF women places here; however lowy or exalted
her station may be, her influence is immeasuIably
increased or lessened by her cultivation, or nom
cultivation, of quiet manners" and all that is
included under so comprehensive term.
The woman of quiet manners is the woman
of quiet dress. Not shabby dress, but that which
avoids every tendency toward the hashy and con-
spicuous, that which is in entire harmony with
the personality of the wearer, and adds dignity
and force to the influence which dominates it.
Loud taste and pretension go hand in hand with
loud manners and loud speech, as onlookers like
Emerson, have every reason to know.
"Quietness of manner is the truest mark of
culture, that which is closely associated in wom-
anly composition with modesty and refinement
The more truly cultured a woman is, the more
rightly will she be able to estimate her intelec-
tual attainments and the more efectually to make
use of such attainments, through proper, and
legitimate channels.
All pretenson is abhorrent to herAas being the
| hallmark of shallowness and supeficialsm. She
wins her way and holds her own by the exer-
else of a courtesy and tact which rarely jos
ties feelings, or awakens prejudice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
| w
ESsSSE3

la IIlEN you use eggs 10 cleanse the halr
wv and scalp you won't need soap or any
b==sss77.=zs thing else except plenty of hot water
lSsNgg and lot of energy. Rub part of the
eggs through the hair and onto the scalp, then
rinse all out with hot water, rubbing the scalp
firmly with the finger ends. Use the rest of the
eggs, and this second cleansing will cause suds
just like soap Rinse again, using a bath spray
and never be stingy with the water. The hair
will be left soft, fluffy, clean and glossy.
An excellent tonic for removing dandruf pro-
noting the hair growth and preventing prema-
ture grayness is this: Four grains of resorein,
one-haf ounce OF water, one ounce of witch hazel
and one ounce of alcohol This is particularly
good when the hair is very oily. Shampoo your
glory crown" every week or two with eggs and
hot water. If tiny bits of the whites of the egg
adhere to the hair strands, don't fret Yourself
to fever, because the brush will remove them.
Hot water is necessary if the shampoo is to be
thorough.
Indigestion will sometimes cause puffness un-
der the eyes, and you may find that not drink
ing beer for couple of weeks will cause the
swelling to disappear.
In the meantime going to bed soak the skin
under the eyes with hot cloths to open the pores
and then massage there gently with cream
made of five grams of lanoline, five grams OF
vaselne, five grams of oil of sweet almonds and
three grams of sulphate of aluminium.
After massagng wipe off the cream that re
mains.
Fittings left by pimples sometimes removed
by using mercurial lotion This is quite harm.
less if carefully prepared and used, but is poison
if taken internally. It's made by dissolvng ten
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

TTN HERE is nothing so conducive to a wom-
/ ans self-respect to be neatly and
lIS. n appropriately gloved VA lady is known
gss=sJ by her shoes and by her gloves" 1t
is an aphorism that has stood the test
of years.
1t is poor economy to buy banpin sale gloves,
except on the rare occasions when you are sure
OF their quality. Many women make tho mistake
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

Of thinking that a tightftting glove causes the
hand TO look small. Nothing is farther from
the truth. A tightftting glove makes the hand
bulge in places so that it looks ill-proportioned,
On the other hand, the glove that is too large
gives a sloveny appearance to the hand
Everything depends on the way the glove is
put on the first time. The glove which is once
put on crooked can never be straightened.
No one but the woman who is by nature tidy
realizes how much longer gloves will last if they
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

the best grade of gasoline, a soft tooth brush
and covered ironing board. Pour some OF the
gasoline into bowl and wet the glove thorough
IT, If the glove fits you it is better TO put it on
your hand and dip the tooth brush in gasoline,
rub the glove until it is clean rubbing it with
A niece Of flannel or a bath towel until il dries
A white glove should never be worn more
than once without cleaning. If it is cleaned
properly after each weafing it can be worn in
definitely, as the spots do not become set.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

are carefully removed, and cleaned and Inended,
One girl, who prdes herself upon keeping all
her gloves in perfect order, always removes a
slight stain on her gloves Immediately with ben
zine, not putting the glove away soiled, so that
the stain will become set and unmovable
Gloves should always be pulled out fiat by the
finger tips and wrist, and put away in tissue
paper.
With ordinary care, any woman can clean her
own gloves She must have on hand some Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09


and put in tablespoonful of powdered borax; let
it boil. If this does not remove all the stains,
scour with cloth rubbed with soap and borax.
To purify the air of the cellar and destroy
parasitica growth, place some roll birthstone in a
nan. set fire to it, close the doors and windows
as tightly as possible for two three hours; re-
peat every three months.
Add to the covered brick used as a door stop
strip Of the covering sewed strongly to the
sides, and.raised just enough to admit the foot,
then lift N by the toes and save stooping.
Amply drop of oil to the door hinges to keep
them from creaking.
cork soaked in oil makes good substitute
for glass stopper.
Kitchen tables may be made white as snow
if washed with soap and wood ashes. Floors look
hest scrubbed with cold water soap and wood
ashes
The mica windows of coal stoves can easily be
cleaned with a soft cloth dipped in vinegar and
water. This should be done when putting the
stove up.
In sickness, when disinfectants needed in
sinks and basins use carbolic acid, allowing four
tabespoonfuls to each pint of cold water; pour
down the pipes, and let it remain half an hour
before flushing
Half an ounce of gum arabic dissolved in a wine
elassful of boiling water, and adding paster-ot
paris to form thick paste. Apply with brush
to the edges of broken china, and join ends even
ly together.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
lSI | 7
l&U9D


K1GMN01 should avoid much as possible those
S-@z@S somber hues related to black and revel
in the delightful hues of Iris Clothes
supposed to be decorative, and black is not
such stuff as gay and festive banners are made Of
NatAre is excellent guide to harmonious color,
and she does not dress her flowers in ebon black.
Black is, in fact, the negative of color, and ought
to be looked upon with horror. Let men wear
black coats by all means; their pale virtues can be
distinguished only by contrast with their somber
vestments and the light of truth shed by man
in decent black gains thereby an added luster
Woman requires such adventitious aids to
emphasize the native radiance of her soul, the
sparkle of her eyes, the CLINT of her golden hair,
or the creamy white, dashed with carna tion of
her cheeks. Il feel that these remarks ought to
endear me to the sex for all time.) The rainbow
is hung in the heavens a guide for woman
in the choice of her dress materials. Would she
emulate the whteness of the Aeecy summer clouds,
the Incompatible blue of the empyrean, the re-
tiring tint of the modest violet, the golden glory
of the daffod, or the fresh green of the velvet
lawns? All these will the enterprsng and indus
trious draper lay at her feet at the lowest prices
for net cash consistent with quality durability
fastness of dye, and ''tnish," whatever that may
be.
Apart from its esthetc value, the health value
If colored clothes is infinitely superior to that OF
sable fabrics You will find more microbes to the
square INCH on dark than light garments
Again, light colored garments permit the easy
passage of the chemical rays of the sun, and en-
able them to exert their health giving influence
the body generally Black arrests the health Civ
ing rays of the sun. Infection and odors cling
more tenaciously to black fabrics than to those
OF any other color. Dark clothes have only econ
omy to recommend them, Black is depressing
and always has depressing associations. Artists
never portray angels in black. The children Of
light love the colors beloved by the sun, who al
ways wells his face at the appariton of his arcl
enemy, black Taken all around, bright articles
OF attire are to be encouraged making fo
both physical and mental health. Nine. la Mod
should be only the high priestesS OF health il
disguise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09


SssskS competency of many of their employees
in simple elementary branches such as
spelling grammar and mathematics
They declare that not one in twenty-five ap,
plicants is capable in these common, everyday
studies. When the spelling and grammar are
correct then they cannot add column of fig
ures without laundering.
Bad writing is often due to desire to cover
ones lack of knowledge of sister art. 'FWhen
| don't know how to spell word" admitted
girl the other day, II shut my eyes and
write quickly Napoleon is supposed to have
written miserably on account of his bad French.
The typewriter and stenographer, however, up
sets this kind of artfce, and it is distinctly bad
for girls business prospects to be found want
ing in this respect when she aspires to an of.
fee position.
no sooner dismiss one stenographer for her
careless or ignorant errors than | find similar
defects in her successor. | declare the ques
ton is becoming desperate. 1t seems to me
that all the capable typewriters must be off on
their vacation, for I have found it impossible
to locate one who is efficient, and | guess
have seen fully Is during the past week." declar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
To Save Patience
and Labor

jST knowing when and how to do few
little tricks about the household is OF
no end of value in saving time, worry
and expense. To clean the porcelain
1-Ln- ell a hn1f f,,ll Nth hnt nua fer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
The Absence
of PFetenSi0n

| WISH cities could teach their best les
son-of quiet manners. 1t is the foble,
especially of American youth-preten-
sion.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
A Bachelors Little
Plea for Color

0F WOMEN would confer boon on their
fellow creatures of the other sex, they
01 should avoid as much as possible those
= somber hues related to black and revel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Several Ways of
Preparing Bananas

HERE is no fruit, unless it be apples,
that may be cooked in so many delicious
fashions as bananas. They have a dis.
tinctive flavor that is not lessened or
materially altered hv cooking
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

HEN you use eggs to cleanse the hair
and scalp you won't need soap or any
thing else except plenty of hot water
and lot of energY. Rub part Of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19
.HACKMEN HAVE
A NOVEL SCHEME
THEY HAVE TELEPHONE PUT ON
A POLE WHERE ORDERS CAN
BE TELEPoNED.

A number Of The hackmen of the
city have devised quite a novel
scheme which will be put into effect
today, and the result of which will
probably be profitable to the hackmen
and afford accommodations for the
people of the city generally.
AS is well known all hacks in the
city now gather at the intersection
of Newcastle and Gloucester streets
when they are not busy, and any per-
son desiring a carriage at their res
licences has fallen into the custom of
telephoning one of the drug stores on
the corner of the streets.
1t seems that certain hackmen claim
that the drug stores always give the
orders to some special hackman, and
in order that they can receive their
share of the patronage, several OF
them have had a booth erected on a
pole just south Of Bruce's drug store
and hereafter one hacllman will al
ways he on hand to answer calls The
number of the phone will be given
later, and the hackmen say that they
will no longer give the drug stores
so much trouble and they promise to
respond promptly to all calls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19

We can fit everyone, from Cinder-
ella to the Giant. Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19
MRS. F. II. AMEs PASSED AWAY.
EstimabIe Lady Died Last Night At
ter Long Illness.

EstmabIe Lady Died Last Night AT
ter Long Illness.
Mrs. F. H.Ames who has been quite
ill for some time, passed away early
last night at her home. 1904 street.
Mrs. Ames was SO years of age
and has made Brunwick her home
for the past 80 years. She was
good Christian woman. and has a
large circle OF friends here and else
where who will be grieved to learn OF
of her death. She leaves one son,
Walter G. Ames. who has the sympa-
thy of many friends.
The funeral will occur this after
noon at $50 o'clock from the res
idence. Rev. Robt. Kerr, of the First
Methodist church. conducting the
services.
We can fit everyone, from Cinder-
ella tC the Giant. Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19

Keep the bowels open when you
have cold and use good remedy 70
allay the Inflammation of the mucous
membranes. The best is Kennedy
Laxative honey and Far. Il contains
no opiates, moves the bowels, drives
out the cold Is reliable and tastes
good Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19
Negro Improving

Henry Mccullough, the colored
switchman on the Atlantic Coast Line
who was SO seriously injured Tuesday
afternoon. was reported to be some
what improved yesterday and it is
now thought that he will recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19
Some Very Large MulIet.

Segui's fish market on Monk street
yesterday received a shipment of
mullet from Florida and they are
probably the largest ever seen in
Brunswick. This firm expects a
large shipment of local fish today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19
PiIing Up Rosin.

The wharves of the Downing
Company, foot of Gloucester street.
are now being piled with rosin for
the next big steamer which is to ar
rive within the next few days. One
of these steamers generally clears the
large docks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19
Small Boats Scare.

There was not a single row boat
at the city dock yesterday-the first
time such a thing has happened in
many years. The fact of the matter
is that the marsh hen hunters took
every craft in sight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19
A Small Washout.

Trains over the A, B. and A. are
again using the cutoff down 9
street as the result of a small wash
out on the road near the point, caused
By the high spring tides of the past
few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
No Vessels Arrive.

The heavy northeast wind of the
past few days has evidently kept yes
sells from arriving in port, as there
mas not been an arrival for the past
two days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19

Fresh Golden Rod Bakeu Tally
Lebens.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
HAS DISCOVERED THE FEVER GERM
Mexican Doctor Finds Typhus Fever
Can Be Communicated to Persons
Through incubation.

Ell PASO, Tex. May 25.-Dr. Ig-
nacio Poieto, of Mexico City, has made
a discovery that will make his name
famous in the annals of medicine. He
has found the germ of fever.
He has succeeded in establishing be-
yond doubt that there is a germ of
typhus and that the disease can be
communicated to healthy persons and
to animals by incubation, but he says
there is a small number of things to be
cleared up, among them a specific for
the germ. He thinks he has dis
covered this and is experimenting with
success Demonstrations have been
given in the presence of the medical
fraternity of Mexico City and the ply
sicians are enthusiastic over his sue
cess.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25

livery barn and called upon Deputy
Marshal Morris for protection. The Of
ficer ordered the crowd to disI erse and
the order was obeyed. The man then
went to his camp west of town. He
stated before leaving town that he
would go to Colfax and secure war
rants for the leaders IN the assault.
The name of the man was not learned.
This is the second case of the kind
within a short time. The affair Great
ed wide comment and many prominent
citizens condemned it in the strongest
terms. This evening several members
of the city council and Mayor Staley
were seen by citizens and members of
the college faculty and a warm dis
cussion followed After this discussion
Joe Miller, city marshal, said:
you may say that the matter is
being Investigated and efforts made to
secure the names of those who threw
the eggs and they will be arrested to-
morrow. They will be punished for
the act if found guilty. 1t has been
fully determined to push the case
against them"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
WA00P|NG COUGH ANM0Ys GRANDPA
Anaconda Has a New Topsy Turvy
Land-Many Old People Have
the Malady.

ANACONDA. Mont, May Is
Whooping cough is showing a complete
reversal of form in Anaconda this sea-
son. Several cases have been reported
where the children of the household
have escaped, but have been compelled
to sit w at night with their parents
and grandparents to feed them cough
mixtures and soothing syrups.
The mother of ]. w. James, an at
torney, has joined with her grandchil-
dren in the chorus of whoops that
make merry the midnight hours. Jo-
seph Ainslee and his wife have the
malady. J. H. Collins, another grand
parent. has been compelled to lose a
weeks work at the machine shops be-
cause of the racking, tearing cough
that will not be denied, keeping him
awake at night and tormenting his
waking hours.
"And to think Of it, me, a man past
20, having that kids disease that
ought to have had when 1 was a boy
back in Iowa. burned If 1 don't think
I'm getting younger instead of older
every day." he says disgustedly to his
friends, when telling his troubles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25

when no one was in sight, to have
hooked one so large, that when he re-
moved the fish from the stream, the
water was lowered to such an extent
that it was impossible for any water
to enter the numerous irrigation
bitches heading at the river, and that
the electric plant by his returning the
fish tc the water thereby causing the
water t. regain its accustomed height,
and to again enter the mammoth pipe
line of the electric company. The sis
tiers did not dare to dispute the story
for they remember that as a boy
claimed to have had many like ex-
periences, and again he threatened if
any of them questioned his veracity
to return to the stream next Sunday
and, regardless of consequences, re-
catch that same fish.
All of the visiting members of the
family are infatuated with the Walla
Walla valley. Mrs. COngdOn will write
and urge her husband, who has re-
Gently disposed of his hardware bust
ness at Rapid City, to come to Walla
Walla with a view of locating. Mrs.
E. j. Nichols expects her husband,
who is general manager for Wells
Fargo in st. Joe, to spend his vaca-
ton in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
Burton Says He Will Not Resiun,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-
At the request of Senator Burton,
whose case recently has been decided
by the supreme court adversely. a
conference was held between himself
and the chairman of the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections.
Senator Burrows. The object of the
Kansas senator was to gain some
knowledge of the proposed procedure
by Senator Burrows committee re-
garding the resolution introduced by
Senator Hale. Senator Burton does
not contemplate resigning. The fact
that stay has been granted by the
supreme court, granting him sixty
days in which to file an application
for a rehearing, leaves his status, he
contends, just where it was previous
to the decision of the court, and that
no action is necessary by the senate
that was not necessary before the re-
cent opinion was rendered. Senator
Burrows said the committee would
take all these questions into consider
alton when it met to take up the res
olutiOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25

He also directed all tracks cleared
for a special train of forty cabooses,
which was running through the state
at 14O miles an nOur, carrying the
president of the United States and his
cabinet.
All attempts to break into his wire
were fruitless, but at last one of
the dispatchers grounded the line and
then notified all operators to hold the
various passenger and freight trains
until intelligent orders could be Sc
cured.
When BeauchamL returned he
found Kellaw playing checkers on the
keyboard Kellam refused to leave the
office, and it required three men to
drag him away. Then all misunder-
standings were cleared up and the
wheels began to move again.
Kellam will be committed to an
asylum.