davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
COOK THEIR WAY
INTO MEMS HEARTS
ARE LEARNING THE RECIPES, TO
APPLY LATER
Flower Salads Make Hit in Cuisine
Demonstration Before Young Wo-
mems Christian Association-Se-
crets for Future Wives

That the old familiar adage has not
lost all it's power for women OF TO-DAY
was proved yesterday when would-be
cooks of all ages crowded the rooms or
the Young Womans Christian associa-
ton to learn from Miss Mildred Morris
of the domestic science department
some secrets of her art.
There were full-fedged brides, and
there were bridesto-be; there were
middle-aged women who had come with
the hope of finding something to tickle
the palate of a husband afflicted with a
dsgruntled disposition, and there were
young girls with dreamy eyes who still
believe the cook has the key which Will
unlock the way to the hearts of men.
All were bent on learning more about
cookery, and Miss Morrison and her
pretty young assistant. both in snowy
white with caps and aprons which fair
ly shouted defiance to dirt and dis
order, were equally eager to impart.
The modern appliances of a condensed
kitchen were arranged on the platform,
and as the dishes were ready for the
fire they were placed in a gas stove
near att hand.
Dainties enough for n complete
luncheon were cooked in less time than
1t takes most women to make cake,
and everything was done scientifically.
When the dishes were brought from the
stove and each woman had taken a
copy of the recipe with full instruc-
lions the spectators were invited to
taste, and then every woman wanted
to 20 home and try it for herself.
There was cream OF caulifiower soup,
creamed chicken in casseroles, poln-
settia salad, Swedish rosettes with
whipped cream garnish, a tea cake
called Scottish fancies" and a hot des-
sert of lemon souffie.
| A table of California salads also at
tracted much attention. Miss Morris
called it her garden of California
flowers. There was a Shasta daisy
salad and each plate looked like
beautiful daisy. A poinsettia salad was
another tempting dainty, and there
were half a dozen others equally In
viting.
This evening there will be n drill in
the gymnastic classes under the direc-
ton OF Miss ElIna Smith, and tomorrow
evening the two orchestras, with Will
liam Mead as director, and the chora
club under the leadership of Mrs. l.. j
Selby will give concert.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
PUBLICITY FOR PURE FOOD
Board of Health May Ask Press AS
sistance in Putting Down
Authorizations

The board of health is preparing to
call the newspapers to its assistance
to suppress the adulterated food evil.
Probably at the next meeting of the
board a resolution will be adopted pro-
viding that the city chemist make a
complete list of aduterated foods. their
makers and their sellers and ask the
newspapers to publish the list.
The board is forced to this method
through the importation of the state
law covering pure foods. The law is so
ineffective that the city prosecutor
claims no convictions can be secured
under it and that it is useless to bring
action against dealers and manu-
facturers.
1t is claimed that the adulterated
food evil is growing worse in this city
and has reached a stage where it is
positively alarming.
Other states have active pure food
laws and as these goods are not per-
mitted to be sold in those states they
are sent to California and large
quantities of them are consumed in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
KAFFEE KLATCH
IS DELIGHTFUL
MRS. SPlNKS A CHARMING
HOSTESS
Refreshment Tables Are Beautifully
Decorated With Violets-Law
Students Give Banquet So
cisl News and Gossip

A kaffee klatch was the affair with
which Mrs NJ II. Spinks of 1919
orange street entertained yesterday af-
ternoon In q most delightful manner.
a unique guessing contest occupied
the guests during part of the after.
noon and to the woman giving the best
list OF answers hand-painted china
plate was awarded. while she who
furnished the second best list received
g. copy of Drummond's addresses. The
refreshment table was beautifully
decorated with volets and ferns. Il
ccnterpiece Of the fragrant blossoms
rested on battenberg dolly and I'M
der the ferns, walnut shells containing
toasts were hidden. Attached to these
were violet satin ribbons which ex-
tended to the guests places and were
finished with place cards ornamented
in water color sketches of violets. A
canopy of violet crepe paper was an
effective feature and soft lights fell
from violet shaded candelabra. Places
were marked for Mesdames Warren S.
Young, J. p. Bracket. M. x. Suber,
frederick Johnson. John Murray, G.
j. Kubeck, e. A. Beck, Zieglar, c. O.
Hawley, II. s. Field, Emma KeiScr,
Joseph Diversidge. w. II. Sutch. IT.
Spencer Brown, Frank Van Horn, j.
G.. Crosse and DR.. Grace Wycoff
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
CHINESE WORKS
TRICK
Pockets Money, Then Refuses Change
to Patron-PoIlce Refresh
His Memory

Louie Mayo, a Chinese joss house
curio seller, tried to celebrate the
Chinese New Year last night "allee
samee Mclean man." short-changins
Eugene Denham, a 14-year-old youth
to the amount of S.,
The boy went into the joss house and
after looking about for a while says he
bought one of the sacred consecrated
candles for sale there. The Chinese
took the IS gold piece which the boy
rendered in payment for the scent
candle and, according to the story Of
the youth, the Chinese thrust the gold
piece into his pocket and when asked
for change replied mo sabee."
Denham Immediately went to the CEN
trail police station and reported the
theft. officer STROBE brought In the
Chinese.
At first Louie swore that he had not
taken the money but as the victim had
a witness. when the alternative of a
night In Jail was presented to him he
quickly returned the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

II. Judd Mr.. and Mrs. g. +. Binkley,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Swink. Mesdames
G. A. Ensign Nancy Jones, w. Il. Lind
ley. Dale. Parker, Griffen, Rowland,
S. L. Haynes, Misses Annette Lindley,
Mary Dale, Martha Dale Rosa Parker,
Clara Bertchin, Elma Bertchin, Edna
Judd, Harriet Calender, Esther Ander-
son, Dorothy Head, Mabel Head,
Lurinda Scott. Alice May Scott, Eva
Cary. Lena White. Elizabeth Rowland,
Grace Merrill, Messrs. ]. A. Johnson,
Alonzo Roberts, Clinton Smith. Charles
w. King, Andrew johnson, Mark
Streeter, Arthur White, Ernest White,
William Lyon, O. e. Rettel, Herbert
Ensign, Piercy Pearson, j. l. Watson,
Master Harry En- and Master Lindley.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Law Students BANQUET

Freshmen of the Southern Cali
fornia College of Law were hosts last
evening at banquet given in honor of
members of the junior and senior
classes. The affair took place at the
Bristol and covers We're laid at an
deliberately decorated table The list
of toasts included "Our College," re-
sponded to by DIR. George A. Bovard,
president of the University of Southern
California; 1.-THE Office of the Lawyer
George A. LIE Loux; 1.-The Sedate Fresh
man Glass; Frank r. Willis; Letters
and Oratory in Law" Seward A.
Simons; Legal and Ethical Maxims,' -
William Doran; '"The Young Lawyer in
Court Judge Wilbur; "Wit and HUI
NOR in the Law" Earl Rogers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Card Club Entertained

Members of the Colonial Whist club
were the guests last evening of DR..
and Mrs. g. r. Nichols of SIS Lake
street. BY way of variety six-hand
euchre was played instead of whist
and a Japanese art plate was awarded
to the lucky woman. and the winning
man received fancy stein. Among
those who enjoyed the affair are Mr..
and Mrs. Mathew $. Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. Selby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weightman Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Nor
ton, DR.. and Mrs. B. +. Church, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Burck and Miss Lulu Page.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
DENVER INSPECTOR HERE
Is En- Route for Hawaiian Islands
to Aid in Beautifyins
Parks

Charles Milford Robinson Of
Rochester. n. Y, park inspector and
civic adviser, is staying for few days
at the Westminster hotel before he
goes to SAN Francisco to take a steam
er for Honolulu
Mr.. Robinson recently laid out the
Denver park system. which cost over
81, 100000 and has been engaged by
Hawaiian authorities to aid them in
beautlfying their parks. lie is the
author of several works ON civic arts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
RELAY THE COUNCIL FLOOR
Contractors Workmen Failed to
Allow for Shrinkage, Hence
Nav EIoorinu

Contractor Engstrom's workmen were
busy yesterday tearing UP the hard
wood floor they had laid in the room
made from the upper half of the old
council chamber and will have to re-
lay every board before Architect J. c.
Austin, who supervised the work OF
remodeling the council chamber, will
accept 1t.
Owing to the workmen failing to al
low for the fact that wood would
shrink while steel would not, the floor
had acquired the appearance of bill
lowy Illinois prairie.
This work will be complete by Friday
evening and the remodeled council
chamber will then be ready to turn over
to the city legislators.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Social Notes

Mrs. Minnie c. Bromilow of Chicago
is visiting the family of WILDER o.
Dow at 9S3 Park View. She will re-
main several weeks before returning to
her home in Chicago. Mrs. Bromilow
is delighted with Southern California
and has travelled over this section quite
extensively, visiting all the principal
points of interest.
The Delegates club Of Stanton corps,
w. r. G. will entertain Friday even
ing at Victoria hall.
Mrs. J. d. McKensey of Los Angeles
is at the Chalfonte hotel, Atlantic City
N. J.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Addresses Press Club

Music and Its Relation to the
Drama" was the subject of scholarly
address given at a meeting of the Wo-
mems Press club last evening by Count
AXel Wachmeister. The count has re-
Gently returned from Paris where he
has been studying the subject. He
traced the history of music from the
primitive idea down to the Wagnerian
period and relieved the seriousness of
the subject by recounting many inter-
esting stories in manner which re-
vealed a keen sense of humor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
War In Chinatown

IN Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24--War broke out
IN the streets of Chinatown between
The two rival Chinese societies, the Hin
Sings and on Tangs, two Cinnamon
being killed during a shooting ARRAY, a
third MORALLY wounded and fourth
badly injured. A large crowd collected
on the Bowery at the sound of battle
and many lives We're endangered. The
rolice arrested several Cinnamon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
New England Reception

The Wednesday Morning club will
give reception Friday evening in the
club rooms in celebration of the birth
day anniversary of the club. 1t is to
be New England affair and the plans
are being kept strictly secret.
The Shakespeare section of the club
met yesterday morning and the music
section met in the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Reception and DANCING Party

The reception and dancing party
which was to have been given by the
Robert f. Lee chapter. Daughters of
the Confederacy, last Friday evening
at Blanchard hall in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of Robert E. Lee
will take place Monday evening. The
affair was postponed on account of bad
weather. Rev. Baker P. Lee will de-
liver an address and the evening will
close with dancing and refreshments.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
For c. (. society

Members of the C. T.. society of the
West END Congregational church were
entertained Tuesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. William ID. Enc Of 1886 North
flaming street. Music and games and
the serving of dainty supper occupied
the evening. The guests included Mr..
aud Mrs. William Robinson, Rev. and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Dinner for Visitors

Miss Rachel Wallace of New Castle,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohn of
New York city were guests of honor at
a dinner party given Tuesday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Tucker Fisher
of $50 Virgil street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Luncheon for Seventeen

Mrs. Robert Clark of Peoria, ILL.,, was
guest of honor at a charmingly ap-
pointed informal luncheon of seventeen
covers given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. W. D. Woolwine of 1901 Downey
avenue. On account of i'll health all
Mrs. Woolwines recent affairs have
this account.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
To Give Reception

Mrs. D. Satterlee of 912 South Bur-
lington and Miss Bessie Belle Thew
will give a reception Tuesday evening
for memebers of the Women's Press
club. The affair will take place at the
home of Mrs. Satterlee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
FRATERNAL ORDERS AID
DESERTED FAMILY
FATHER REFUSES TO RETURN TO
HIS HOME
Medical Aid and Necessities of Life
Furnished by Strangers to Mother
of Five Children-Death Of Babies
Hourly Expected

Despite the prayers and entreat1es OF
his beautiful twin children and the adj
vice and counsel of his friends, w. w.
Wilson of 1926 East Forty-ninth street
continues to remain away from home
and his wife and five small children, all
under 8 years of age. The Masons,
Eastern Star and &. A. r. orders are
interesting themselves in the case of
the deserted family and are rendering
timely assistance.
A nurse is to be furnished by the
Eastern Star. while the Masons are
assisting. Mr.. Wilson had promised to
send a nurse to care for the sick in
fants and yesterday morning sent an
aged woman who, when she found the
true state of affairs, refused to remain.
Mr.. Wilson has sent word to his wife
by several that he will never again re-
turn home, but says nothing about the
support of his family
The deserted home was yesterday
filled with sympathetic friends and
strangers who have rallied to help the
deserted wife and who have furnished
the necessary assistance to keep actual
want from the family.
Babes May Die
Two OF the triplets who are seriously
Ill seemed somewhat improved at late
hour last evening, but the DOCTORS maue
the statement that in all probability
the seeming improvement was but
transitory and that the deaths OF the
two little ones might be looked for at
any moment.
Mrs. Wilson. deserted by her husband
and left penniless, is making brave
fight for the lives Of her children and is
at their bedside night and day. The
father is in Los Angeles but friends of
the family do not know his address. 1t
is said that he has money in the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
To Honor New Members

Members of the board of directors of
the Cosmos club are planning a re-
ception to be given soon at the home
Of one of the members, in honor of
the women who have recently Joined
the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
To Receive in New Home

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan have
moved to their new home, 1910 West
Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Morgan will
be at home the second and fourth
Wednesdays.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

The Herald will pay SO in cash l,t e
knyone furnishing evidence tnas NV
person caught stealing copies or as
Herald from the premises of our pa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
THE CITY

strangers are invited to visit the eE..
nibit OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building OF
Broo dway, between. First and se sen ~
given on all subjects pertaining to thls
section
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Daily Herald, Including Sunday, Six Months
$3.50 and Choice of ANY of the Follow
ing FREE. Sent Postpaid to Any
Part of the United States:
Wcbster's Modern School
and Office Dictionary

Revised and enlarged edition, UP to
date, 1853 pages, 10000 words. Worth
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Two Very Handsome
Autographed Trays

In IL to IS colors. choice Of i've
designs. These trays are stamped
in one piece and are Of drop steel.
practically indestructibie. There is
no advertisement on the trays and
they are works of art, suitable for
utility or decoration. Worth 800
each.
tanned through The Herald, as they
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Change Of Name
Slave Girl In Court

Shizu Takagl u Japanese girl WHOM
it is alleged was sold into slavery II
Los Angeles, was arraigned on a charge
OF grand larceny yesterday before Judge
Trask H. department of the superior
court. She will be tried next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Baggage smashers Coming

Preparations are being made by Il
cal baggagemen FOR the entertainer
of 1876 baggage smashers" who WI
arrive in Los Angeles on March 10, !
attend the annual convention or u
American Association of General Bat
gage Agents, which will be held
the Alexandra hotel.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-22
ROOSEVELT AND TOGO.

President Rooseveit's general order
addressed not only to American sol
diers and sailors, but also to plain
American citjz3ns, calls forab g navy
and a big army, and zig lots OF patri-
otism in the individual breast. He
comments 10 all the farewell address
Of Admiral Togo after he had nash
ed the Russian Il ,ets. Togo Heiha-
chiro is as q y with a pen as he Is
with a bastleshlp filled with 12-inch
guns, ami thePresldeut did not make
q weak selection when he put before
our sailors and soldiers his remark
able p%ost-bellum address.
The japanese commander told his
men that in peace they must ever be
prepared to meet any emergency by
maintaining their strength. "Ihis
strength" he went on to say, "does
not consist solely in ships and arma-
ments; it consists also IN material
ability to utilize such agents. When
we understand that n gun Which
scores a hundred per cent of hits is q
match for a hundred of the enemy's
guns each of which cores only one
per cent, it becomes evident that We
sailors must have recourse before
everything to the strength which is
over and above 'ex5ernals. The
tIlumphs recentfy won by our navy
are largely to b. attributed to the
habltual training which enabled us
to garner the fcuits Of the ishtln5.
If, then, we inter the future from the
past, we rec 'gnizs that though War
may cease we cannot abandon our
selves to ease and rest"
This Was the lesS) of the great
admirai's address. He t,ld his peo-
pie that botn nen aud machlnes
must keep step with the progress OF
the times If Japan is to remain
secure against aggression, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt asks this country to
become as full of preparedness anu
martial desire as Togo Heinachiro
desires Japan to be at all times il
the future.
Th S is perhaps good advice with
in propar limitations. Japa L is small,
limited in population and near the
mainland. The United States is
large, will soon have 10000, 600
population, and is far away from
WaIllke nations. We are isolated.
Japan is not. What Japan needs a;
all mes We do not need, at least in
the degree that Togo calls for. The
President has satected a partial mis-.
fit when h, calls for the japanese
Big stuck in a country that is diff.
f-renlly circuU,stanced.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-22

There is no3e |star1h in this sec
ton of the t,ln:ry than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few Years Was supposed to be
~incurable. For a great many years
doctors prom unced it local disease
and prescribed local remedies, ard
by constantly failing 10 cure with
local treatment, pronounced it in
durable Science has proven cstarrh
to be q constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by f. j, Cheney &
go, Toledo, Ohio, is the only con
stitutional cure on the market Il
Ii taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teasroonful. It acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
10 cure. Send 4or circulars and tes-
t:nonials.
ADDRESS F. J. CHENEY Go.
Toledo, @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-22
HERR MOST, DEAD.

Cincinnati, March 17.-Herr
Johann Most, the anarchist, died to
day of erysipelas.
Herr Most came to this city on
Monday on the invitation of friends
and has been the guest of Adolph
K rau5, OF Cut Ell street. He was to
have delivered a lecture in Chicago
on Wednesday night, but On account
OF an attack of erysipalas was obliged
to cancel his engagement, although
the attack was not regarded as seri-
GUS. Up to a few hours before Most's
death his physicians expressed conf
dence that the patient would recover.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-22
TWAS A FAMOUT VICTORY

The record of this country in the
management of the Indians is not
an enviable one. 1t is not one that
will be a credit to us a hundred
years hence, for we drove them rom
their homes, their own soil, killing
more or less of them whenever and
wherever they stood up for their
rights, but in the long story Of Indian
warfare in this country there is moth
ing quite SO miserable in all respects
as the slaughter of women and
children and of practically unarmed
Moros in the crater on the island Of
Jolo, in the Philippines. General
Leonard Wood admits the nature of
the slaughter, but they were Mahom-
medans of the extreme sort, and so
they had to be killed.
He refuses, like the Standard Oil
crowd, to present particulars. AS he
held and still holds the Greater, he
could readily have counted the wo-
men and children he had caused to be
slaughtered, but he declines to lay
the figures before the people. He as.
sumed full responsibility for the
wretched slaughter that he ordered
and supervised, and the Presiden
has cabled him congratulating hin
on his s'brilliant feat of arms" bu
this official iapdoodle will not re
move the disgust that fills the breast
of the American people
The Notifications bill just reporte
expressly provides that no none,
shall be spent at subig Bay, in tn
Philippines, and that fact, togethe
with the Leonard Wood slaughter
may be regarded as the beginning
a return of common sense in tn
handling of the Philippines. Decor
people, regardless of party, are con
ing to think that we cannot get ri
of those islands too soon or too tho
oughly, The Moros are entitled t
liberty, and they have a right to /
fanatical Mahommedans if they S
desire, and Gen. Leonard Wood hs
no right TO exterminate them. It
his duty to preserve order, but he
not justified in pursuing a policy {
determination. It is bad piece
business first and last.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-22
A Modern

"Truly miraculous seemed the re-
covery OF Mrs. Nellie Holt of this
place." writes j. y. Il. Hooper,
Woouford, Tenn, she was SO vast
ed by coughtlng up puss from her
lungs. doctors dec AIRED her end So
uear that her family had watched by
ner hed-sIde forty-eight hours; when,
at my urgent request Dr.KIngs New
Discovery was given her, with aston
ishing result that Improvement be-
gun, and continued, and until she
finally completely recovered, aud
IS a healthy woman to-day."Guarasl-
ICED cure for cough an colds, 80,
aud $l.UO AT j. IL ali q ool. Drug
giSt. Trial bJtIle free.
A man has to have a lot OF courage
to admit his baby looks only like a
baby.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-22

Princeton, N. j.. March Is Former
President Grover Cleverland 81 cut
his birthday away from nome today
for the first time since he moved to
Princeton This is his 69tn birth
day. Mr.. Cleveland is now III Flori-
da with Prof. Howard McCleana-
han, where the Two have been for ten
days. He will likely remain South
a month longer or account of poor
health. Mrs. Cleveland said tonight
that his outing in Florida was i'm
proving him and that she expected
him to return much better.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-22
Reduced Rates.

The Atlantic & North Carolina
Railroad Company has authorized
reduced rounf-trip rates from all
stations to points named below and
return account special occasions IS
named:
To Charleston, s. c., account An
nual Interstate CONVENTION Y. NJ. c..
A., March % 81, 1905.
To Charlotte, N. c., account North
Carolina State S 1nday School Asso-
citation, Anril 3-5, 1906,
To Durham, y. G, C ount An
nual Meeting Baptist Womcn's Mis-
siOnary Societies Of North Caroline
April 10 II, 1906.
III. 9. HUDGINs,
General Passenger Agent.