davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-23
TWO GERMAN IDEAS
DISHES THAT ARE POPULAR IN
THE FATHERLANO.
Rostbraten Real Delicacy, Not Elk
pensive, and Easy to Prepare
Directions for the Compound
ing of Veal Goulash.

German cooking, the kind of cook
Ing, that is, which one meets in Ger
man homes, is thing that Americans
seldom have the opportunity to study
at close range, on this side of the
water at least. There are a number
Of dishes that our housekeepers would
do we'll to adopt in these days of soar
Ing prices, particularly as the de-
liciousness OF most of them would
seem TO be in inverse ratio to the cost.
The following recipes were OBJ
tanned from young American woman
who has been sitting at the feet of her
German mother-in-iaw with admirable
results to the household income-and
her husbands disposition as well. The
names sound strange. but the dishes,
once tried, will be found to taste much
better than they sound, although rost-
braten certainly rings more pleasantly
to the ear than beef stew"
For rostbraten cut into nice pieces
two pounds of top sirloin steak (cut
in two slices) and a small Delmonico
steak, using the bone. Pound this
well on both sides until it is so thin
you can see through it, Sprinkle both
sides generously with salt and pepper.
Then slice six medium-sized onions.
and brown them golden brown in beef
drippings, add the meat. browning on
both sides; add enough hot water to
keep il from burning. cover. and sim.
mer about two hours adding more
water when necessary. When it is
done there should be a rich gravy,
which may be thickened lightly If de-
sired. A few chopped mushrooms may
be added to the gravy, or If one wants
foreign flavor, the meat may be
spread with sardellen butter before
serving in the gravy
Sardellen may be obtained from the
delicatessen shops; they must be well
washed, and the skin and bones
thoroughly removed. then mashed 10 a
smooth paste with a little butter.
The dumplings usually served with
rostbraten are made as follows: Sift
into bowl a cup of flour. break into
It one egg. and stir them well to-
gether. Chop into small dice one hard
dry roll, and add ii to the mixture
with enough warm milk (about a
scant cup) to make a soft dough, and
a pinch OF salt 1t may stand all day
If desired When ready to cook di-
vide 1t in half and drop in boiling
sailed water, cooking about ten min
utes, or until it is tender.
Veal Goulash-IIave two pounds of
nice lean veal cut up for stewing.
Slice three or four onions very fine
and fry them golden brown in beef
drippings TO which a little butter has
been added, then add the veal and
brown it well on both sides. sprinkling
il very generously with paprika while
browning. Then add enough hot wa
ter to keep it from burning, cover
and simmer for about two hours, add
ing more water when necessary. and q
little salt when it is about half done
The gravy may lie thickened slightly
before serving
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-23
card of Thanks.

We desire to express to the Lady Mac
cabees and to each and every one Of our
KIND friends and neiRhbors our heartfelt
appreciation Of the many loving services
during the long illness and at the time OF
the death and burial OF our dear wife ana
mother.
E W. Kimberly,
G. c. F'ilkins.
Marguerite r Filkns.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-23
Advertised Letters

Mr.. Geo Blett, Miss May Birezell. Mrs
Frank Campbell, Dock Dawson. MIR
Frank Darling, Mrs. May Gordon ,. Mrs
Attic Hamilton. Miss Klttie Lang ,lyn
Miss Cirrie Mac Kenzie. Miss Mary Shee
han 8. Mr. A M Strong. Mrs Lena Snow
Mrs. Joseph Wright.
D. E Wilson, p. M.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-23
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.


Washington April si in his sixtynnh
to presidency a
and hardc campaign"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25

the city streets too high in COMPARE
son with the assessments charged
against its two competitors for the
same purpose. This company Is as
sessed So, $50, 900 on its franchise. Attor-
the tangible assets of the Edison COM
pany declared that at the rate or 30
per cent of the value of the tangible
assets which the assessor took as a
basis for his figures this would make
the tangible assets of the Edion com
pany about 100000, and as a recent
court decision had given corporations
the right to earn per cent on the
value of its investment he would come
before the council when the public
utility rates are fixed and demand the
right to charge enough for light ana
power to earn per cent on $1,000 O0O
unless the franchise assessment was
reduced.
He showed the board the assessment
on the Edison franchise was $1,OOO,O0O
more than the franchise of the Los
Angeles Gas and Electric company,
which had several hundred more feet
of pole lines and conduits for its gas
and power transmission lines than the
Edison concern. 1t is about a million
and a half higher than that assessed
against the Pacific Light and Power
company.
The question of where the boards OF
directors Of these different corporations
hold their meetings, whether in Los
Angeles or outside the city, will enter
into the final calculations of the equal
izers when final action is taken on the
electric companies, as this is a f1ne
point in the assessment law.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25

Mr.. Fisher is president of the traction
company of Redlands.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Davies and Miss
Daisy Davies of New York are regis
tered at the Lankershim. Mr.. Davies
is promoter of the transsiberian rail-
road.
Frank G. Ryan and Miss Ellen Ryan
and w. H. Davis of Detroit, Mich,
are at the, Alexandria. Mr.. Ryan is
president of the Participants Drug
company of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brinkley, Miss
Mabel and William B. Brinkley Jr. of
Pine Bluff, Ark. are at the Westmin-
ster Mr.. Brinkley has a large plan
tation near the Arkansas river and has
over 5000 acres planted to cotton.
C. H. Churchill, for many years con-
nected with the Brown Palace hotel
of Denver and formerly one of the
proprietors of the Acacia hotel at Col
orado Springs, will succeed Gus G.
Larm August 1 as chief clerk at the
Hotel Lankershim.
Mrs. F. Crompton, Miss Florence
Crompton, A. A. Wilson and c. G.
Conn of Elkhart, Ind, are staying at
the Alexandria. The party came by
auto from Elkhart and are now at Cat
alma while their car is being over
hauled When the car is again in shape
they will make the return trip to In
diana.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25
BOY PEDESTRIAN is
SEIZED AS VAGRANT
JUST CROSSED CONTINENT TO
SETTLE WAGER
Frank McAIIister and Friend Arrested
for Sleeping on Hay, but Re-
leased on Producing Their
Credentials

Frank McAllisteP's cross
tour has brought the boy pedestrian
much trouble, including an arrest Tor
varrancy in this city. He was haled
into Justice Roses court yesterday In
answer to q charge of vagrancy, in
company with J. H. Farquhar, a
friend he picked up in San Fernando.
Both boys were let go on the strength
of credentials McAllister carried.
The boy pedestrian, who has con-
siderable reputation as a long distance
walker in the east, left the New York
World building March to cross the
country in sixty days. The attempt
is said to have been made to settle a
wager of $500 between two members
Of The Wanderers Athletic association.
McAllister in 1907 walked from New
York to New Orleans in forty days.
It was on the strength of this per-
Torrance that one man was willing
to back the pedestrian.
After considerable hardship and in
teresting experience McAllister reached
san Francisco in eighty-one days,
thereby losing the wager
MoAllister has q book signed by the
MAYORS of the towns through which
he has passed. He also has an inter-
esting scrap book filled with newspaper
clippings commenting on his trip and
giving some of his adventures.
The two boys were arrested in this
CITY near Marchessault and Olivera
streets, where they were sleeping on
a pile of hay.
McAllister set out from San Fran
cisco for Los Angeles June 1. He
stopped several times on the way to
He intends to start at once on his
trip back across the continent.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25
TEARS DOWN BANNER
OF LIBERAL ALLIANCE
CITY HALL USED AGAINST
DIRECT ORDERS
Petition for Erection at Various Other
Places Had Been Refused and
Officials Are Cited Be-
fore Board

The banner advertising the picnic OF
the Liberal alliance, to be given at
Chutes park August 20, which was
swung to the breeze over Broadway
from the city hall to the building OPP
posite, was cut down by the city nan
1anitor yesterday morning.
1t was swung on Broadway without
permission from the board of pubic
works and was put out at O'Clock
Wednesday morning, when no one at
the city hall was astir. The Liberal
alliance had been granted a permit by
the board of public works to swing
banner across Main street in front OF
the Chutes park, but had been denied
the privilege of using the old tower
on the city hall for the purpose the
petition of the Liberal alliance for
banners included about dozen places
on the principal business streets OF
the city, but these were also denied.
The police have been notified to re-
move these banners.
The officials of the alliance were
cited to appear before the board and
show cause why they had violated the
ordinance relating to banners across
the streets, but SO far they have not
responded to the summons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25
COLLECTOR JOHNSON ASKS
FREE LICENSE ORDINANCE
Wants Power Given Mayor to Issue
Permits in Cases Recommended
by Charitable Organ
Izations

In order to relieve a large number of
worthy poor who would earn their liV-
ing by peddling small articles If they
had the required amount for a license
fee, Tax Collector Johnson will recon-
mend to the council Monday that an
ordinance be passed on this point. Mr..
Johnson's recommendation is that the
mayor and head of the license depart
ment be authorized to issue free per-
mits to applicants recommended by the
Associated Charities or other charitable
organizations.
A few months ago a decision was
rendered in the police court of Los An
geles that the mayor had no right to
issue free licenses, as he never had been
authorized to do SO b. ordinance of the
council. AS a consequence Herbert D.
Kennedy, mayors secretary, on whom
falls the burden of hearing more hard
luck stories than are poured into tie
ears of d. K. Edwards, chief of the
street department, stopped issuing free
licenses.
The stopping o. the free licenses
brought an additional burden on the
charitable organizations. While notion
peddlers are required to pay but 20
cents weekly for the privilege of sell
ing articles that appeal to household
ers, many of them after buying their
little stock in trade have not had the
required rs cents wherewith to pur-
chase the license, and have been left
with their little stocks. unable under
the law to dispose of them.
Many a peddler owes his start in
business to the rs cents advanced him
by Mr.. Kennedy whose big Irish heart
has been touched by their stories OF
misfortune. But Mr.. Kennedy has a
family and a farm in Glendale to sup
port, and the demands upon his gener-
osity became so great he was compelled
to stop buying licenses.
There Is little doubt the council will
pass the ordinance asked by Tax Col
lector Johnson. and free licenses will
be issued in worthy cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25
AT THE HOTELS

T. r. Sutherland of Kansas City is
at the Angelus.
Mrs. Henry C. Hoffman is a late ar
rival at the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hale Of McAlister
are guests at the Angelus.
Harry Sultan, an attorney of GLOBE
Ariz., is at the Hollenbeck.
E. e. Hendricks, a capitalist of RlY-
erside. is at the Van Mugs.
cambridge Colby of New York is
stopping at the Alexandria.
Mrs. C. H. Cushman of Globe, Ariz,
is stopping at the Van Mugs.
Henry Mountain. mining engineer
of New York, is at the Hayward.
]. P. Buford, a real estate man of
Ventura, is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
G. E. Dalton, a capitalist of Ber-
trand, n. Y, is staying at the Hay
ward.
G. d. Derry mining man of Sill
yer City, N. M, is staying at the Hay
ward.
F. P. Morrison. a prominent banker
of Redlands, is stopping at the van
Mugs.
packer of Redlands, is at the Van
Mugs.
=. w. Crosley, a mining expert of
Vernon. New, is staying at the Hay
ward.
e. B. Caldwell and DR.. John Douglas
of New York are stopping at the AL
exandria.
A. G. Tashena of Oakland. an i'm
porter of Japanese goods, is at the AL
exandria.
Kenneth c. Kerr, representing the
Salt Lake road at Riverside, is at the
Hayward.
E. Whitehead, manager of the Anal
gamated Oil company of San Francisco,
is at the Hayward.
Ralph Modjeska of Chicago, a
nephew of Nine. Modjeska, the actress,
is staying at the Hayward.
Edward Ringold of Phoenix, Ariz..
and Robert Burke of Goldfeld are
staying at the Westminster.
John Hussey, well known in financial
and social circles at Santa Barbara,
is stopping at the Van Mugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fortier, Miss
Winnie and Ernest Fortier of Berkeley
are staying at the Hollenbeck.
Ashton Rounesvel, manager of the
Hotel Potter at Santa Barbara, is Wis
iting in Los Angeles for a few days.
w. Meyerfield Jr. of San Francisco,
a nephew of the we'll known theatre
cal manager. is stopping at the Alex
andria,
George c. Power, a prominent attor-
ney of Ventura, Miss Ida Ross and
Miss e. Cischi Of Milan. Italy, are at
the Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher Of Red
lands are stopping at the Van Mugs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25
BIDS ON DYNAMITE SHOW
POWDER TRUST EXISTS
Board of Public Works Opens Two
Proposals Which Are the Same
In Price for Quantity
Asked

The board of public works yesterday
opened bids for carload of dynamite.
Only two bids were received, and the
board of works is convinced that the
charge brought against certain powder
manufacturers during the last session
of congress, that a trust had been
formed, is correct.
One bid was from the e. I. Dupont-de
Nemours Powder company, which Of
fered to supply 10000 pounds of dyna-
mite at $5.75 per fifty pounds, and the
other from the Giant Powder company,
which is willing to sell the city the
same quantity at $11.50 per 100 pounds.
The dynamite is to be used on the
aqueduct, and it will be shipped In the
ordinary manner, no especial precaut-
ions being taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25
OFFER OF ADOPTION
REFUSED BY ACTRESS
GERTIE CARLISLE SPURNS
BAIT OF FORTUNE
Millionaire Anxious to Make Her His
Daughter on Condition That She
Abandon Her Profession
and Mother

Fortune, in the form of an aged mill
herit his wealth, has showered her
smiles on Gertie Carlisle, a pretty little
actress now appearing at the Orpheum.
But Miss Carlisle, is coy and declares
the price asked is too great. She would
rather have her mother and her pro-
fession than the fortune offered her.
The identity of the millionaire is
yelled in mystery. He offers to reveal
himself If any encouragement is given
his offer.
The following letter received by Miss
Carlisle Wednesday afternoon explains
itself:
Dear Miss Carlisle-During the past
week | have been a constant visitor at
the Orpheum for the purpose of watch
ing you in your character of the little
schoolgirl. From the first time [ saw
you | have, had the desire to adopt you
as my daughter, and after watching
YOU week that inclination is greatly
strengthened.
II am an old man. My children are
dead and all my relatives are provided
for / am wealthy-they call me mill
lionaire-and no one has any claim upon
me, AS my daughter you would be
able to crafty every rational wish and
at my death would be independently
wealthy.
Il nave made what inquiry 1 could
concerning you and learn that your
mother travels with you. This is as IL
should be.
"Of course you will admit that /
should have the right to make certain
conditions. These are only two. That
YOU give up the stage forever and that
you give up all family ties during my
lifetime. After 1 am dead, which must
happen some time, though it is not at
present in prospect, you may return to
your family If you choose.
eff you take this proposition into
serious consideration, and think there
is any possibility of accepting, please
indicate the fact by wearing a red
flower at the Thursday matinee Then
I will make an appointment with you
and your mother and give you every
information about myself. Meanwhile
1 will merely say that I am well known
here and that there has never been any
scandal attached to my name. l am
an old man who wishes to secure
daughter in his old age.
"Anxiously awaiting your reply, | am
yours respectfully, D. D.
Miss Carlisle did not wear req
flower at the Thursday matinee, though
she admits looking over the audience
with considerable curiosity regarding
her fatherly admirer. -,
"Then you do not intend accepting
asked a reporter.
"No. indeed" was the decisive reply.
'If he had included my mother in the
OFFER I might have looked him up, but
when he is so selfish wouldn't care to
trust him.
@As if / would sell my family and my
profession for an old mans money.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25

To answer some of today's classified ads
will require but a short walk. But Of
course tho one that interests you most mny
be further away.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25
ILLUMINATED TESTIMONIAL
DISPLAYED IN TAILOR SHOP

The beautifully Illuminated testimo-
NAL sent by the petty officers and men
of the u. s. s. Kansas, thanking the
mittee for the reception given the blue
jackets during the stay of the fleet in
Los Angeles. is displayed in the win
dow of H. Goldstein, the tailor, whose
establishment is two doors south of the
city hall.
The testimonial has been beautifully
framed, and according to H. d. Ken
nedy, mayors secretary, who has had
charge of it in the absence of the may
or, the Goldstein window was the near
est to the city hall suitable for dis
playing the big document.
Mr.. Kennedy, however, was looked
upon with some suspicion yesterday as
he blossomed out in a new suit that
bears the Goldstein label
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25
SWALLOWS INSECT POISON,
TAKING 1T FOR MEDICINE
Wife of Arapahoe Street Physician
Has Narrow Escape, Being Saved
Only by Prompt and Heroic
Measures

On arising yesterday morning, and
while still half asleep, Mrs. Francis
M. Collier, wife of a physician at 1887
Arapahoe street, took quantity of
insect poison, mistaking it for medicine.
Her husband soon after found her
suffering severely from the dose. He
summoned two physicians at once and
meantime did what he could to coun-
teract the poison.
BY heroic efforts the patient was
pulled through.
Mrs. Collier has been i'll for several
weeks and is in the habit of taking
medicine directly she gets up.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25
SAYS PEACE PRACTICALLY
is RESTORED IN KOREA

TOXIC, July 24-Prince Ito has had
a long audience with the emperor, and
he reports that Korea is practically
restored to a condition of peace. 1t is
possible that Prince Ito will assume the
presidency Of the privy council with
out relinquishing his title as resident
general of Korea.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-25

OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-08
d GAMMA GAMMA.

Last evening the Di Gamma Gam.
mas held An interesting and very i'm.
portant business session ut the home
of Will Thomas, on Pixies Peak
avenue.
This popular fraternity Is an i'm.
portant factor in the social doings Of
the younger set.
When the lavender and white pen.
nauts arc In evidence, there Is a look
Of Joyous expectancy for 1t is the fore
runner Of q good time. and oh. the
good times they do have
Every member In the city was pres.
ent last night. and 1t was = merry
asssmblass. Refreshments were
served as the close Of the session.
Contributed.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-08
\AIAI l/-7 @@@~
cLoTHlERs vvA-Ncn 6nOo.
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.

A meeting of the Fremont County
Horticultural society was held at the
court house Saturday afternoon and
various matters Of interest to its mem.
bers discussed. Among them the
question Of holding q short course In
horticulture here In February under
the direction Of the State Agricul-
tural college at Fort Collins 1t was
practically decided to have the short
course. provided satisfactory arrange
ments could be made with the faculty
Of the Agricultural college A fruit
exhibit will be held in connection
with the short course. Capt RocKa-
fellow aud j. p. Farmer were AZ.
pointed as delegates to attend the ses
sion Of the commission 70 inquire into
the conditions Of farm life In the
United States. which met yesterday
In Denver. r.-Csuon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-08
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

On last Saturday evening Chester
Marshall planned an executed q pleas
ant surprise for Mrs. NJ. They we're
invited out to dinner at the homo Of
her parents after which they visited
the Ave cent shows and returned home
late in the evening. Meanwhile
CLester's friends were carrying out
their part Of the pla" and when Mrs,
Msrshail entered her parlor she found
an elegant five hundred dollar
Packard piano which hor husband
had purchased that day from The
Frank E. Johnston agency. The lady .
Joy knew no bounds, for II was q
royal gift indeed.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-08
BURIED At CRIPPLE CREEK.

Chas. H Berry. 1t ono time private
secretary to former Congressman H.
NJ. Hogg and sergeant at arms Of tho
senate of the fifteenth general assem.
bly, Of Colorado. died last Friday
1t his temporary apartments
In Pueblo. For many years he was
in the newspaper business and also
we'll known In political circles. He
WAS 40 years Of ago and was . ma.
tive of Creston, La. His mother,
Rachel Pennypacker. was . relative
OF former Governor PennypAcker Of
Pennsylvania
Mr.. Berry WAS editor OF the Drip.
pie Greek Journal before the nre at
that place and later Of the Cripple
Greek Times. Subsequent with . few
associates he started the Cripple Greek
Citizen. He was a son Of Judge BeI.
~ for many years . resident Of Mont.
rose and prominent IN politics there.
His connection with the state senate
- sergeant at arms dated back to the
session Of 1905.
Deceased WAS . prominent member
OF the B p. o. r aud . delegation
Of Elks from Pueblo lodge escorted
the body to the railroad station st the
time II WAS sent to Cripple Creek for
burial. Mrs Berry was with her
husband nt the time Of his death.
He WAS we'll known to many people
in Florence where he has many
friends.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-08

Christmas ohiuawars, McCsndlsss'
oa.eS
The daily tribune., 1908-12-08
JOHN s. MILLER.

The tidings Of the sudden death Of
Mr.. Miller came ~ . shook to his
many friends. and many arc the ex-
pressions Of sympathy heard on every
hand.
He was born in Pennaylvania, July
9th. 1858. and moved with his parents
to Illinois few years later. Through
boy hood and youth he lived in that
state until about 1891. he moved to
Iowa and from there came to Florence
In 1894, and engaged In business. In
Nov 1896 he was married TO Miss
Alice E. Hurst From this union two
sons we're born. Max. age 9. and q
little one who was laid to rest in
Highland cemetery last March.
Neither Of Mr.. Miller's parents are
living, and brother and two sisters
died several years ago. Only two
sisters survive. one lives in the stats
Of Washington and another in Wash.
ingtoD, D. @. The last mentioned 10
now ON ner way to Florence and Is
expected to arrive Thursday night.
Mrs. Ms mother. Mrs. Hurst, ar.
rived from her home In Denver last
night and Mr.. H. will come Thursday.
The funeral will take place from
the family residence No sos East
Main street on Friday afternoon and
will be conducted by the Elks accord
ing to their ritualistio service. OF
this order he has been an active mem.
Der since the organization of the local
lodge In July 1900.
Mr.. Miller was for a good many
years actively engaged in business
and acquired considerable property
snd other assets. Duringl the past
four years he has not been in bust.
ness but devoted his time to looking
after his interests, consisting prinoi.
pally Of dwellings. oil properties and
the Ice plant.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-08
ARM BROKEN.

Barney Smith met with a painful
accident Just after dinner today. at
the United OIL oompany's refinery.
He WAS turning . bolt onto . pulley
whom the steam WAS unexpectedly
turned on and his right arm wsa
caught and broken at the elbow joint.
The injured man was brought to a
physiciAn's ONCE and the frncture
reduced.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-08
/ vIstor keC.ndle.s

Sells tie ehoiesst resi-
dence bts in the city