davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Health and Beauty
For EDery Woman
Huskiness of the Ooce a Sign of Puhno-
nary Weakness. and Should
Not Be Neglected.
BY MADAME ALTA.

1t is not uncommon to hear a woman
who can scarcely speak above a whis-
per take it most unconcernedly and
say: "Oh, 1t is nothing; I'm often like
this. Sometimes my voice goes for
days, but 1 never pay n attention
to it," ,
This is a great mistake and should be
guarded against. If possible, as hoarse-
ness Is a sign of pulmonary weakness.
When one has a tendency to hoarse-
ness do not muffle the throat with furs.
as it only makes 1t more tender.
Dashing the outside of the throat
with cold water several times a day is
excellent to overcome huslSiness; gar
Cling with cold water or with luke
warm water with a little salt in it is
elso good.
Should the trouble become chronic,
however, q physician should be con-
suited without fail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Macaroni Pudding-Four tablespoon
fuls of sugar. O Il of macaroni
four ~cupfuls of milk, three eggs. q little
grated nutmeg. Break the macaroni
into small pieces. then boil ia boiling
sailed water for fifteen minutes, then
pour away the water. add the milk
and sugar. simmer for fifteen minutes.
add the eggs beaten, pour all into II
buttered pudding dish, CRATE n little
nutmeg over the top, then bake for
half an hour. Serve with hot milk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

you kindly tell me of a good way TO
win back his love? ! gave up another
fellow for him, and now | do not think
it is fair for him to slight me in any
way, do you? Please give me your adj
vice, ard win the hanks OF
HEARTBROKEN.
Probably you displayed your fond
ness for him too plainly. You should
have kept him guessing, even If you
We're sure that you loved him. Try be-
ing Indifferent. Pretend TO be inter-
ested in others, and If he really loves
you this treatment will bring him back
in jig time. If 1t fails, / woul advise
you to forget him as completely as
possible. 1t will not be as hard as you
might think. You are only IL and at ~
will laugh at this fancy. Whatever you
do, keep your independence, and do not
let him see that you care. 1t is best to
forget him now, for it is likely that a
break would come later anyway.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
WHAT CITY is SHOWN HERE?

r r NCLE JACK has drawn a rebus n the slate today, which, If properly
~ read, will give you thu nam of a large city of Connecticut If you find
MING STAR, Newark, \. j.
The thee children h send n h neatest correct nswer cal
have their choice Of a box IF paints, a good book o a baseball If the
fish the picture of n prize-winner who cares to send him a photograph
Only children under Is years of ae are eligible to compete BE sure to
names of the prize-wtnners will be announced in THE EVENING STAR IN
Tuesday September l.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Tissue as a Shine Remover.

Few women are aware of the value
of soft tissue paper, such as men use
when shaving, for removing moisture
and shine from the skin before powder
is applied. The case for holding this
paper should be very like the shaving
paper cases we have been making for
years for our brothers and cousins and
uncles, but just double the size, SO
that each sheet may be as large as a
full-siZed handkerchief. Any woman
who tries this paper for a week will
wonder how she has over done with
out it,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Veal Mousse-Line a wet mold with
liquid aspic jelly, ornament With fancy
shapes of truf1c, then set away in a
cool place. Dissolve ii heaping table
spoonful of powdered gelatine with half
a cup of boiling water. Chop two cup
fuls of cooked veal; then pound it.;
gradually add one cupful of veal stock
heated to steaming point. Rub through
a sieve. add the gelatine, n teaspoon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Anchovy Toast-Melt II teaspoonfui
of butter in a small saucepan, add one
t~easpoonful of anchovy paste and two
yolks of eggs, well beaten. Stir until
quite hot, taking care not To let it boil.
Pour this over dainty pieces of hot but
tered toast. dust with paprika or
cayenne, and serve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

full of onion juice. two teaspoonfuls OF
lemon juice; allow to cool, then fold
in half a cupful of whipped cream; stir
till it begins To set, then pour into the
prepared mold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Tea
DINNER.
Barley soup
Veal mousse Riced potatoes
Spinach Green peas
C%aulihower salad
Maca.onl pudding CoHee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
TIE Ex,enin3 Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Veal Mousse a Cold Dinner DiSb--Hof
eOeofber Recipes.
BY AUNT MATTY.


Baked apple
Scrambled eggs on toast
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold ham Anchovy toast
Cucumbers Tomatoes
Sliced peaches Plain cake
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Make hin lawn dress shield overs
and trim with lace. There will be no
fear of the gun shields showing when
I he dress is worm. When soiled the
covers are easily removed and laun-
dered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
TOifb the Needle and Thread.

in fairly good condition and is going 10
be worn rs it is during the following
season. the lace should be cleaned on it,
then pieces OF blue paper basted over
it and the whole gown put in a bag OF
silkaline or dark blue muslin,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
CHAIRMAN LEE ISSUES
REPUBLICANS CALL
Party VIII Select Candidates for
County Legislative, judicial, Dis
trlct and Township Offices
and Central Committee

Chairman Bradner w. Lee of the
Republican county central committee
yesterday issued the official call for
the Republican primaries and county
convention, the latter to be held at
Shriners' auditorium on Tuesday, Au-
gust Is. The call says:
for the purpose of selecting the candi-
tive, judicial, district and township Of
fees to be voted for at the general
election to be held on Tuesday, No
vember 8, 1908, or at any special cleo
ton which may be called within two
years after the 18th day Of August,
1908; for the purpose of selecting a
county central committee and COM
mittee of five persons to receive, audit
and disburse the campaign funds (pur-
suant to the purity of election laws),
and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the said
convention or the subdivisions thereof
Concerning caucuses the call says:
"That for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for delegates to said con-
vention, caucuses shall be held in each
precinct in the said county of Los An
geles on Friday. July 81, 1908, at the
hour of s p. m, at such place within
the precinct as may be designated by
the Republican county central commit
teemen for such precinct. The desig'
nation of the time and place for hold
ing the above caucuses shall be by
a written or printed notice of the same,
posted in at least three public places in
each precinct"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
WIRES CONGRATULATIONS
TO SAGE OF FAlRVIEW

Following is a copy Of a telegram
sent yesterday to William ]. Bryan at
Lincoln by ]. Harvey Mccarthy, who
was a delegate to the last national
Democratic convention:
Accept my most hearty eongratula-
tions upon your nomination as the
standard bearer of Democracy, repre-
ferson and Lincoln. Be assured that
the voice and hearts of all true Ameri-
cans, wherever they are located, are
with you in this fight for universal
freedom.
assuring you that California will do
everything within her power to cast
her electoral vote for you In, Novem-
Der, and wishing for the success of the
Democratic ticket, have the honor TO
remain, yours for success,
~. HARVEY McCTHEHY."
IT am a Bryan advocate because It is
to my interest and that of my clients
said Mr.. Mccarthy yesterday.
'I have a thousand men on my books
for instance, whose ability to meet
their payments ! honestly believe will
be strengthened If Mr.. Bryan becomes
president of the country.
"a year ago when / was at Catalina
with the great commoner / tried TO
draw him out on whether he would run
for the office, but he declined to say
yes or no. The answer will be re-
corded in November"
Chairman Schwamrn and his commit
tees were busy yesterday arranging LOT
the details of the big ratification. There
will be at least two bands, parade Is
and in addition to Theodore
Bell and Judge Raker as speakers, Ga
vim McNab and other we'll known DEM
ocratS may come.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
ELEVEN BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
BLAZE ON WEST FOURTEENTH
DOES $1,000 DAMAGE
Starts In Two-Story Frame Occupied
by Pacific Art Glass and indie.
pendent Country Adver-
Using Companies

A fire that destroyed eleven build
ings and caused damage to the amount
of about $1,000 broke out yesterday
morning at o'clock on West Four
teenth street. between Main and Hill.
The fire started from an unknown
cause in the manufacturing plant and
storehouse occupied by the Pacific Art
Glass and Manufacturing company and
the Independent Country Advertising
company, 135 West Fourteenth street.
The building was two-story frame,
and the fire gained rapid Roadway and
spread to the adjoining cottages. Seven
companies responded to the two alarms
and had the fire quickly under control.
The damaged buildings are:
Manufacturing plant and warehouse,
1876 West Fourteenth street. owned by
the Barnard Densmore company and
occupied by the Pacific Art Glass and
Manufacturing company. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
Four-room cottage, 141 West Four
teenth street, owned by A. Grannis of
the American Tailoring company. 26O
South Main street, and occupied by
Emil Raulln. Loss $500.
Cottage at 127 West Fourteenth
street, owned by Mrs. Ada Samuels' oc-
cupied by Mrs. L. NJ. Hemstreet.
Cottage at rear of No. 127, unoccu-
pied.
store room at rear of No. 1877, occu-
pied by Barnard-Densmore Preserve
company. Roof burned and stock dam
aged by water.
Tent house occupied by M. S. Gum,
and five barns and sheds damaged by
the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
DOOMED TO DIE FOR
KIDNAPPING MURDERER
LOS ANGELES DETECTIVE IN
JAIL AT ENSENADA
Has Appealed to Supreme Court Of
Mexico, and Washington Author
tiles May Be Asked to
Intervene

Because he is alleged to have kid
mapped a murderer at Ensenada and
brought him into the United States
about four years ago, Antonio Felix.
a Los Angeles detective, is lying at
Ensenada under sentence of death. He
has appealed his case to the supreme
court of Mexico.
the City of Mexico gives a brief out
line of the case.
In the eyes of the Mexican law kid
mapping is a capital offense, punishable
with DEATH
Antonio Martinez is the name of the
man whom Felix is accused Of having
kidnapped. According to the authori-
ties Martinez was wanted for murder In
Los Angeles several years ago. He es-
capped into Mexico and was located by
Felix. at Ensenada.
Felix is said to have met Martinez,
invited him into saloon, where, 1t is
alleged, he piled him with drink until
he became helplessy intoxicated. He
is said to have then handcuffed his
man and smuggled him across the line
in a carriage without having hrst Sc
cured extradition papers.
Martinez was tried in Los Angeles
and sentenced to prison. He died In
the penitentiary about year ago. /.
The Mexican government learned OF
the incident and caused the arrest OF
Felix, who was taken back to Ensena-
da after fighting for a year against
extradition.
He was tried at Ensenada, found
guilty and sentenced to death.
Felix is said to be an American citi-
zen. and 1t is probable the state de-
partment will be appealed to.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
BRYAN CLUB MOVEMENT
GAINING STRONG HEADWAY
Organizing of Followers Is Proceeding
Rapidly in All Sections Of Los
AngeIes-ls State
Wide Plan

Work of forming Bryan clubs is go
ing on In all parts of Los Angeles.
Since the convention work has been
done all hesitancy and delay have been
sidetracked in the enthusiasm to get
on a working basis at once.
The Bryan club movement will prob
ably develop into a state rather than a
as headquarters.
1t is thought that Nathan Cole, jr.,
would return from Denver at once to
add his enthusiasm, put he will be
obliged to go east on business and the
work will proceed by direction of other
Democrats.
Secretary Richmond Plant of the
Democratic county committee is enter
tanning enthusiastic Democrats daily at
his headquarters in the Coulter build
ing, and they are unanimous In push
ing the Bryan club idea.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
Y. M. C. A. CADETS GET
HOME ONCE MORE SAFELY
Arrive In Los Angeles from Recently
Guaranteed City of Long Beach,
Occupying Special Pas
senger Car

More than a hundred members Of the
Y. M, c. A. Triangle club, who had
been in quarantine on the City OF Long
Beach in San Pedro harbor, arrived IN
Los Angeles yesterday morning at S:SU
o'clock in a special passenger car
Their traps were brought in bag,
gage car, which had been chartered
for their user
The boys went Immediately to asso-
citation headquarters, where they leIt
their guns, after which they went 10
their homes. Major oscar b. smith
accompanied the boys. -.
1t has been the annual custom OF
ID. e. Luther, the general secretary OF
the association, to hold a special meet
ing at the camp but this year spe-
cisI service will be held for the cadets
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Y. M. c. A. building. Mr.. Luther
will make the address.
Clifford Walker, the sick lad, Is 40
inc we'll at San Diego, and 1t is thought
there will be no other cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
ST. VINCENT'S PARISH TO
HAVE PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL
Work viii start Immediately and New
Institution Is to BE Under Super
vision of Sisters Of st.
Joseph

Work will be begun early next
month on a $4,000 parochial school
building for st. Vincent's parish on
Twenty-seventh street, near Figueroa.
Heretofore ST. Vincent's college for
boys and st. Mary's academy for girls
have been the only Catholic institu-
tions of learning in the parish, but the
parochial school now to be established
will be the first of series of improve
ments that will be begun on the re-
turn of Very Rev. DR.. ]. 5. Glass. the
president of the college, from Perry
Vile, Mo-, where he has gone to con-
suIt with the superior of the order.
The new parochial school, which. is
expected to be ready for the coming
school year, will include the grammar
grades and be under the supervision OF
the Sisters of st. Joseph OF st. Mary's
academy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
POLITICS
BRYAN ENTHUSIAST
FURNISHES BAND
HARVEY MCCARTHY WILL FOOT
MUSIC BILL
Democratic Parade Is Proposed In
Advance of Big Ratification Next
Saturday at Temple
Auditorium

The Bryan ratification meeting
week from today at Temple auditorium
will be the big political post-conven-
ton event of the month.
Yesterday, ]. Harvey Mccarthy, a
Bryan admirer notified Chairman An
thony Schwmm to hire the best band
available at his expense with instruc-
lions to send out all the melody the
players were capable of. This will be
an extra band, the committee having
already contracted for one.
Mr.. Mccarthy wants all the enthusi-
asm in Los Angeles to expend itself
on that occasion for Bryan, sort of
supplemental edition of the magnificent
ovation that characterized the week at
Denver.
Silk United States flags were UNI
furled by Mr.. Mccarthy from the win
dows of his offices in the Grant build
ing as soon as word OF the nomination
reached Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
Sc GIRLS ARE
HIS ACCUSERS
MANY STEN0GRAPHERS LOSE
THEIR MONEY
PAY FOR POSITIONS; AGENT
DEcAMPS
Office of Prosecuting Attorney Is
stormed by Angry Victims
Of Willy C. A.
AndreNs

with loud cry of Help, helpl"
Guy Eddy, assistant prosecuting at
torney, lodged behind his rolltop desk.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Joseph
Ford, in the next room, heard the cry.
Quickly thrusting the volume of Dam
Tel Webster's speeches, which he had
been reading, back in its hiding place,
he ran to the assistance of his asso-
ciate. Public Prosecutor Thomas L.
Woolwine, from his inner sanctum,
heard the cry for succor and dropped
his map of the city of Los Angeles
with the red crosses on 1t. Even Dep
uty Pillsbury forgot himself and al
most hurried into Eddys office.
But when the rescuing party reached
the door no one could get In. The
room was filled with girls-just girls
-thirty-six in all-count 'em!
They were all talking to Mr.. Eddy
at once. Three were perched on the
window sill, four on his desk and two
more sat on the waste basket turned
upside down. The rest stood up.
Thirty-six girls all talking at onceI
"Ie got my so cents!" shrieked one.
"And mine!" criew another. THE red
headed brutel" said a third.
Mr.. Eddy put his head in the desk
and let the lid down on it.
C. A. Andrews rented an Office in
the H. w Holman building and adj
VertiSed for six StenOgrapnerS. All tne
girls who answered the advertisement
were hired at once. He said that he
represented the st. Louis Advertising
company, and that each girl was to
pay him 30 cents as his commission.
They all paid, and were told to re-
port for work yesterday morning.
The sixth floor of the Hellman build
ing was filled with stenographers, but
their employer had flown. After wait
ing until noon the girls decided to
take action and recover, If possible,
their so cents. They also thought that
Andrews should be made an example,
which he doubtless will be unless he
proves fleeter than the wings of JUS
tice.
When Mr.. Eddy learned what the
girls wanted he set the wheels going,
and If Andrews is captured he will
have thirty-six accusing feminine fin
gers pointed at him.
When the last of the thirty-six had
tripped down the stairs Mr. Ford went
back to his Webster, Mr.. Pillsbury
went to lunch, while Mr.. Woolwine
made some more red crosses on the
map.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
EASTERN TOURISTS CLUBS
COME BY SPECIAL TRAIN
Party a Hundred and Fifty Strong
Is Touring Country Under Con-
duct of New York Central
Railroad

The Cortelyou club of Brooklyn and
the CLIQUE tourists arrived in the, city
last night and registered, $50 strong
at the Angelus.
The party was organized by the New
York Central railroad and Travelled IN
a special train. made up Of six draw
ing room and stateroom cars an Cd,
seTvation car, buffet library car and
a dining car. a..
It visited the Grand Canyon on its
way here, and next Monday will go
north, stopping at Santa Barbara, Del
Monte, San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle and taking In Yellowstone
Park and Niagara Falls on the return
trip.
Cortelyou and Clique tourists, and
d. F. Vosburgh, general eastern pas
senger agent of the New York Central
have charge of the party.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
GUARDIAN AS
SUBSTITUTE FOR MOTHER

Attorney w. w. Dodge was appoint
ed by Judge Rives yesterday TO sue
coed Mrs Charles w. Rand, who re-
signed as guardian ad Item of the
estate of her three children in the suit
over the estate of her father, the late
Hiram Higgins. The appointment was
made upon Mrs. Rand's recommended
ton.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Emma
c. Higgins, the widow and her son,
William X. Higgins, against Mrs. Rand
and her children. The estate is valued
at $500. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
Sues for $4,000

Declaring he sustained a broken leg
and other injuries that have perma-
nently disabled him when his engine
was derailed at Cotton March /, 1907,
j. f. Mckinney, former fireman for
the Santa Fe. filed suit In the superior
court Yesterday against the Santa Fe
and Salt Lake railroads for damages
in the sum Of $4,000 The case was
transferred from the San Bernardino
county superior court.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
Here on Business

Here on Business
George Buchanan, coast representa-
tive of Richard Walton Tully, arrived
in Los Angeles last night on business
connected with Mr.. Tully's play, now
running at the Belasco theater.
Cercle Francois Entertains
A most enjoyable evening was passed
at the French club rooms in the Wright
& Calender building yesterday under
the direction of J. Auclair. Jean de
Chaumont played the 'Helen Valse
Chromatique," his own composition.
Charles Prochnon played a violin solo.
Both artists were much applauded.
Next month the club will take addi-
tional rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11

IN, southern Pacific sells tickets At haii
snd retIirn good only on Sunday. alao on santa
Ana branch Fare TO Riversi1- and Redlanas
and return, Through the Orange Groves.
s9 "a Reaumont $2.t5. and others. Informa-
ttor NJ city ticket office. 800 South Spring
street. corner sixth. or Arcade station
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that Will leao 70
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises OF sour patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhlDn 20
Commerce building. on Broadway, between
First and. Second streets where free mt 4aSn
nation viii be given on all subjects Per
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-11

Bicycle ana motor races every Sunday
1880 p. m. promptly Seal Gardens Cen
sral admission use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05
BEVERIDGE'S
ADDRESS

Youngstown. o.. Sept. 5.-sena'
tor Beveridge, the speaker next In
importance TO Governor Hughes
after being introduced by Vorys
spoke as follows:
We are midway in an his
torlc movement for righteous
ness written into law. Shall
that movement be carried out. or
wrecked? Its concrete expression Is
the Roosevelt policies. Shall they
be saved or lost2 Had the about
facers in both parties who now are
powerless, succeeded. they could not
have wrecked the movement. but
only have delayed II. For the peo-
Pile would have gathered headway
again until their purpose was
worked out.
But extravagant schemes and
emotional agltators can wreck IL.
The Revolution would have failed
had impracticable men been In COM
mand instead OF the cautious and
wise, yet daring and determ,nei
Washington. Many cause has gone
down at the hands OF hot-headed and
eccentric friends.
And so today, In the American
peoples mighty moral advance, thus
far successfully led by Theodore
Roosevelt, the graye3t question Is
whether we shall place our COM
mander's standard in the hands OF
his most trusted captain. who VIII
lead us safely and surely along the
well-marked course we are follow
ing, OF in the hands OF those who
will lead as on zig-zag marches after
rash adventures until the whole
movement dissoiyes In the peoples
disgust and the worlds ridieule.
"By their fruhs ye shall know
them" Seven years ago We started
upon the great work OF modern ana
humane legislation that has made
the Roosevelt period historic In
those years we passed the Railroad
Rate Bill. which for the nrst time
In American history asserts the prin-
cipls that the government Of All the
people. We passed the Meat In
Who carry the products Of AL the