davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
SLOSSON DEFEATED.
A Frenehmsn Is Now the Worlds
 Champion.

New York, March 27.-Louis Cure of Paris won tonights game from Geo. F. l.. SlossOn of this city in the professional worlds championship 1892 billiard tournament. The French expert outplayed the local man from the third inning until the finish, the final score being 500 to S31 in his favor.
 The F'renchman led by 454 to 299 at the end of the twentieth inning. and Cure ran out his string of 500 in the next two innings, winning the match.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
A STEEL PLANT EXPLOSION.

Joliet, IT,, March 21.-Four people are supposed to have been killed and six others fatally wounded by an explosion at the plant of the Illinois Steel company tonight. The accident was caused by slip in No. blast furnace which forced a heavy charge of gas into the engine and boiler room The engine room was blown to pieces
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

any way to indicate danger to the dam construction.
 The railroad slide was due to a swamp" said Col Goethals, which does not reach anywhere point nearer than a mile and a half to the dam. I am just as certain now as ever that the Gatun dam structure has a soil that will be able to sup port it for ages"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
INSPECTION OF THE CANAL

Washington. March PA thorough inspection of the Panama canal will be made by Secretary of War Dickinson, who will sail for Charleston, $. C., on the Mayflower. April 20.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
DEAD REVOLUTIONARY
Now Hailed as Patriot in Vene-
 zuela.

WI iemstad, March 27.-The Ven- ezuelan government has issued a de- cree setting forth that Antonio Pa rodes, whose body now lies buried on the banks of the Orinoco river, will be transferred to Caracas and inter- red in the national pantheon. Pa
 rodes was a revolutiOnist against for mer President Castro and was cap- tured in February. 1901, and executed.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
THE PANAMA SLIDE
Does Not Threaten the Gatun
 Dam.

New York, March 27.-Col. Goethals left for the canal zone late tonight on the steamer Advance. Just before she sailed he alluded to the recent cave-in along the line of the Panama railroad near Gatun, and declared that the slide could not be held in
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
AN AMATEUR MARATHON
 RUNNER.

New York. March 27.-wiIlam Ros- cite. of the Pastime \. C.. won the Yonkers Marathon race for amateurs today His time was three hours, 12 minutes and II seconds.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
PAGES.

made speeches. The house adjourned to meet again at 10 o'clock Monday. The hours agreed upon are from 10 in the morning to 6 at night, when a recess of two hours is to be taken, the house to continue in session from to 10:30 at night
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
GETS RICHER
 EVERY DAY Arizona Northern Strike News
 From Many Sources INTERVIEWS AND TELEGRAMS
Another Gold Find On Ana. conda Claim Three Miles From Bonanza Property. Much Adjoining Ground Has Been Located.

Salome, Ariz., March 27.-(SpeciaD- nave just returned from the new gold strike, and was present today and saw richer ore taken out than any yet seen in Phoenix GCS HEYMAN
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
sERvIAN WAR INVERTED.

vienna. March 27.-According to of ficial reports from Belgrade, the Ser vian premier tomorrow Will publish a rescript dismissing all the SerFian re- servists.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
LESS PAY FOR coNeREssMEN.

Washington. March 27.-Representa- tive Edwards of Georgia, today intro duced bill to reduce the salary of congressman from $75OO to 5000.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
HIS YACHT AWAITS HIM.

New Orleans, March 27.-E. H.
 Harriman's yacht Sultana arrived here late this afternoon from New York
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

OHRNSE LAND FOR SAlE-S0 acres now in grain, close to Arizona canal. Finest soil, S125 per acre. Will soon go at this price. You've got to hurry" E. E. Pascoe, 1lO North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

SAN DIEGO HOME FOR Ex- CHANGE-I have nice 1h story frame dwelling. fine location. rooms, furnished. bath. large lot. barn. 50 chickens, to trade for Phoenix prop
 erty. E. E. PASCOE, 110 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
LATEST FROM sALoME.

REGINALD BELMoNTE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Silk Remnants 0E q
Straight Discounts. :. ~ ~

6oc to $1.25 S0o
Odd Silks, Yd. .........O/S
Before inventory we will give you
the opportunity of buying 6sc, 75c,
s5c. csc. 81 and s1.25 silks in 10 to
q inch widths at 59c yard.
This assortment is broad and va
ried, including fancy messalines,
taffetas, pongees, peau de cygnes,
etc. Taken right out of the regular
stock. Pieces that measure from 10
yards to one-half the full quantity.
Nearly all staple and new colors.
Can you afford to miss this?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
BY w. HERBERT BLAKE


In delineatlng the pathetic, world
weary side of Sudermann's Magda,
Miss Olga Nethersole achieved a dis
tinct impression last night at the Ma
son, and one in marked contrast to
many other interpretations of the role.
From first to last the woman, the
mother was uppermost. Here was no
strident creature, as in Nance O'Neil' S
interesting impersonatlon, merely par
roting the desperately defiant philoS-
ophy with which the playwright has
endowed her. Here was only a sin
ming and suffering human being, of a
mold too delicate and elusive for I'M
derstanding by her kin, too clear and
noble within, through all her erring,
to stoop to the common utilitarianism
of Councillor Won Keller. Unto the
end she kept faith with her child. To
the last she spurned all cheap COM
promises that would imperil his rights
and his position in the world. The
final tragedy she shares with her IA
ther, for it is not death but tempera-
mental misunderstanding which really
sewers them.
Miss Nethersola's art depicted this
so clearly and so simply that the
fervid German doctrine of revolt for
reVolt's sake came oddly enough at
times from her lips. Magda breaches
an individualism that sets self above
every other consideration, but when
Won Keller coolly proposes to prac-
tice the very same thing by giving up
her child she recoils in horror and dis
gust Magda's tender affection for
her sister, appealingly played by Miss
Stafford and her sudden transports of
wrath at the pharisaical pseudo-piety
of the councillor, were ViVidly por-
was the playful mischief, very like a
kittens, with which she tWeaked the
chin of the young lieutenant, rallied
the manly young pastor on his ascetic
severity or merely patted the cheeks
of the village gossip with d kind of
affectionate contempt.
Where Nance O'Neil tramped the
s+.t-..E. / + : / < = = + + + 4 !. !. + + < !: !; :: = i i
mission, under some other guise, and
have the license transferred to some
other employe. But Hahn beat the
brewery to it and week ago last Mon
day appeared before the commission
and asked that the license held in his
name be cancelled. At the same time
he told of the three permits in Los
Angeles and one in San Pedro held by
Roberts and promised to have more in
formation of a similar character for
the next meeting of the commission.
At the meeting last Monday night
Hahn was prepared to tell of other
instances where the Maier brewery
holds permits for retail saloons through
dummies" but three members of the
commission resigned, necessitating the
appointment of another, and Hahn pre-
ferred to keep what information he
has until the new commission can act
on it, He offered to work with the
chief of police in ferreting out more
of these irregularities, and Commits
sioner Topham was appointed "a com
mittee to take charge of the investi-
cation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Women's Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques

Here is real good bargain news for
women. These warm, comfortable
dressing sacques of red eiderdown.
Just about dozen that We intend
to close out in hurry Friday at Ssc
each. OF course, doz. won't go very
far, but those who are fortunate
enough to be here while the guam
tity lasts win be able to take adj
vantage of rare bargain. End ioor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED
FEVER AND TYPHUS DIFFER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Results of
recent experiments with guinea pig in
EQUATIONS showing the non-identity OF
Rocky mountain spotted fever and the
typhus fever have been confirmed, an
nounces the public health and marine
hospital service in a report just is
sued. The experiments were made by
Director John f. Anderson of the
hygienic laboratory and Past Assist
ant Surgeon Joseph Goldberger of the
public health and marine hospital serv-
ice. The report states that sufficient
time has now elapsed since the inoc-
ulation with blood of typhus fever of
rabbits and monkeys to confirm the
results reported with guinea pigs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31

DreSsmakerS anu tIUat WIIU H''' =
sewing ON hand where Innings Will
be needed should take advantage OF
the opportunity of buying remnants
of Innings at half price. This offer
includes nearly every kind and color
of lining in demand. It's Pre-
Inventory Cleanup, and half price,
when the Broadway says half price,
means half price.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31

Richard Lambert, business manager
of king Dodo," arrived in Los An
geles yesterday to make preliminary
arrangements for the appearance of
his attraction at the Majestic theater
week after next.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31

attempting
TIP Robrsap b
oh
been In the Rob
but is Nj los 70 p
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31

Don't simply allow II to die-that plan Of
yours. Find little capital through advertis-
1nR.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31

Bishop &c Co. gave their regular
Christmas theater party to the office
employees at the Orpheum last night,
about fifty being present.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
NETHERSOLE IS
SEEN IN 'MAGDA'
PLAYER GIVES AN ORIGINAL
PORTRAYAL OF ROLE
SOFTER SIDE OF SINGERS MA
TURE RECEIVES EMPHASIS
Sudermann's Drama of Revolt is All
but Turned Into Tragedy of
Sentiment by Emotional
Actress

"Mngda," a tragedy in three acts, b.
Hermann Sudermann, as played az the Ma
son opera house Thursday evening, Dec. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Odd FurS

A grouping of a few odd fur pieces
muffs and sets, that have been
slated for quick clearance at the
price, S3.95. The majority Of them
have been selling at near $S ana
higher. Just a limited number Oh
these pieces we don't care to carry
into the new year. Just those who
are here early in the day will be
able to share In this event. End floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Brewery Tactics FoiIed

Not until f. B. Hahn was discharged
by the Maier brewery did the police
commission get tangible evidence.
Hahn was the holder of a permit at
1865 North Main street. The permit
was secured in his name while he was
an employe of the Maier brewery, and
when he was discharged the brewery
expected to so before the police COM
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
$3.50 to $3.50

Offering in the Women's Garment
Section. A grouping Of close onto
100 wool and silk dresses that nave
been marked at from $3.50 to $l9.5o'
although worth in the regular way
considerably more. The very best
and most favored styles are IN
cluded. Garments that viii be
practical for many months of wear
A splendid range of colors and sizes.
Second Floor, 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31

Eva Taylor, who headlines the COM
ing weeks Orpheum bill, is very for
tunate creature, in that her husband
writes her sketches for her and plays
i'm them as leading man. Thus royal
ties and one salary extra are kept
strictly in the family, the while Miss
Taylor has her leading man right there
all the time. His name is Lawrence
Grattan, and he has a reputation equal
to hers, if anyone happens to ask.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31

So popular has been Gertrude Nelson
Andrews new play, Through q Win
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

lemon until tender, drain of the ,
and run the rind through the I
chopper then press through sieve.
onc-quartcr pound of unsalted b,
three egg yolks. juice of the lemon,
quarter pound of sugar and beat
oughly together. Line patty tins
pastry, filling with the lemon cheese
bake In moderate oven until cru
done. When the cakes are cold. pla,
icing of meringue on top of each
Grape Marmalado
New England housewives usec
make delicious marmalade Of vii
frost grapes and sweet apples.
housewife who is not III the way of
ting wild grapes will find the Gil
grape a very good substitute. for
really cultivated frost grape, bein
Its sweetest after the first frost.
four pounds OF stemmed and pu
grapes and heat until the seeds cal
freed from the pulp Have prep
four pounds OF sweet apples, pc
sliced and steamed until tender. Pu
grape pulp and apples into an enan
kettle. Stand it on an asbestos ma
the back of the range and simmer
two hours, then measure and add s.
in the proportion OF threc-quarters
pound to one pint OF pulp Rctur
the stove and cook until, when coll
will be stiff enough to cut like Jelly.
course any kind of grapes can be d
but the wild or the Clinton grape gil
peculiarly spicy tang.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

first until it is brown, lifting it up from
the Goals often that it may not burn.
The other side should be broiled JUS,
enough to crisp the skin. The time the
, fish should cook will vary with its thick
ness. There should be clear fire. the
Goals glowing and red. When the fish is
cooked the flesh will look white and
firm,; and will fake easily, and sep
aratc from the bone almost as soon as
touched, ever so lightly, with fork
After the fish is cooked. slip it on a hot
platter, season it with butter, salt and
pepper. garnist it with parsley and
slices of lemon, and it is ready to serve
Baking Fish
The fish which arc the oftcncst used
for baking arc cod, haddocll. blucfish
bass. shad that arc too large to broil
and small salmon, The fish should be
well clcancd-Indccd, that is a matter
of course whatever way it is to be
cookcd-wiped dry and rubbed with
salt. Whether it. shall be stuffed or not
depends upcN ones own wishes and the
taste of II. family. Personally | pre-
fer it without stufing. but as you may
not-indccd, as matter of fact, think
the larger number of persons like the
stufhng-l shall give you the two ways
OF preparing your fish, and VIC will be-
gin, II you please, with the stuffed fish.
To make your stufhng-and the pro-
portions | am giving you arc sufficient
for a fish weighing from four to six
pounds. the usual size for the average
family-usc one cupful of cracker
crumbs, one saltspoonful of salt. one
half saltspoonful of white pepper, a
dash of paprlka or cayenne, a table
spoonful of chopped onion. a teaspoon
iul of chopped parsley, tcaspoonful of
capcrs. a teaspoonful OF chopped cucum-
bcr. pickles, and a quarter of cup OF
melted butter.
If you like your stufing moist, soften
the craekcr7crumbs with hot water be-
fore adding the other ingredients, but il
you like it dry and crumbly, omit the
water and mix in the order given. Stuff
the fhsh and sew the edges together. Ii
you have fish shcct-which is simply a
smooth Sheet OF. tin with handles at tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
STRAWBERRY PUDDING WITH sABAYoN SAUCE

Tho Value Of Fish
In all the list Of foods there is none
more valuable than FISH. 1t is easy of
digestion, it is inexpensive, and it is
plentiful From the Atlantic to the Pa
cihc, through the chain of lakes, big and
little, which make waterway moro than
half across the continent, from the big
rivers and the hidden mountain streams,
this food is taken, and it is as varied
as arc the places where 1t is found. 1t
has not the amount of nutrition which
meat possesses, but 1t has sufficient for
the season when it is most in demand as
a food. and it has a large amount OF
phosphorus, which adds TO its beneficial
qualities
There arc ono or two important points
to be remembered. Fish should be eaten
while perfectly fresh, while the flesh is
hard and firm, otherwise all its good
qualities are lost, and it becomes poison
Gus. Never buy FISH when the flesh is
soft and habby; if you have reason to
suspect that it is not absolutely beyond
suspicion. don't buy it.
Tho Cream Sauce
Before we begin cooking the fish
there is something | want to teach you
to do. and that is to make cream
sauce. The ingredients for this sauce,
and the proportions, are One cupful OF
milk, scaded-or better still. cream il
you have It; half tablespoonful of
comstarch, or tablespoonful Of -four,
one-half tablespoonful of butter, one
half tcaspoonful OF salt. 4 quarter of
saltspoonful of white pepper and dash
Of paprika
Melt the butter in a granite or cnam-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

eight-sided piece, very nearly circle
will be produced. Place ono OF these in
each corner of the piece Of cloth, and
make pencil mark at each of the blunt
points that edge the octagon
For a small square of cloth this will
be enough decoration. But the piece
illustrated was one yard square, and the
eight-sidcd piece of paper was placed
on again overlapping the first circle
enough to bring ono point inside it and
the point at each side on the two cor
responding points of the first circle. The
pencil marks should be made sufficiently
clear that none may be overlooked when
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

ors may be made at a very moderate
cost by following the simple directions
that accompany them Each dye in its
elemental color may be crude. as is the
oil color fresh from the tube, but. like
the tube color, its tone may be weak
ened by dllution, and subdued and varied
by combining with other colors. Ii is
lack OF knowledge of this latter fact that
mas, IN some cases, argued against the
use of dyes in art work.
care and some experiment will en-
able one to prepare dye bath. in which
any desired shade of coloring may be
secured, making 1t possible to keep the
furnishings OF 4 room all in one general
collor-a possibility that will prove valu-
able when new furnishings arc provided
1or ono room. The replaced hangings.
couch covers and drapcrics generally,
may be distributed among other rooms.
helping TO refurnish them, and these
various contributions may all be made to
correspond through the service of the
humble dye-pot
Stencil Designs Easily obtainable
While a stencil of personal production
has an especial value. stencil designs
may be bought by those ungifted with
craftsmanship; IN either case. the cut
stencil IS necessity, but the work illus
lrated here does not require even so
much OF artistic preparation-a ball of
STOUT cotton string, with, in the case Of
me porticre, few common marbles
such as the small boy can buy for ono
cent per dozen, comprises the couiDment
Flainly stated, the preparation con
sists IN tying spots" in the material
which IS then dyed in the regular man
n,er and dried The tying strings
through which the dye has not pene-
trated, arc. removed, and the spots. in
whatever shape OF design they have been
tieo. form design in the original color
on the background of the material.
Homo-Mado Dosigns
he piece shown spread out fiat. which
may be used for either a pillow-coycr or
a small tablc-cover, illustrates the wov
the design may be prepared. In this in.
stance a piece Of paper eight inches
square was doubled diagonally across
from corner to corner, and this doubled
piece was folded again, three successive
timcs-as one folds a square TO make II
form circle. -
l he last fold brings the shortest side
OF the square along the edge of the long
est. Cut the latter even with tbc shor,er
section and when the piece is opcncd An
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

oven until the center of the pudding is
flrm. Then run thin-bladed knife
around the sides of the pan and invcrt
the contents on hot dish Place some
of the sauce on the pudding and place
the rest IN boat to serve separately
Decorate the pudding with halyed
berries.
sabayon Sauce
Beat one whole egg and the yolks OF
two more with half cupful Of sugar, a
pinch OF salt and beat until the sugar
is dissolved. Then add half cupful of
berry juice; set the dish over kettle of
boiling water and stir until the mixture
is OF the consistency of thick cream.
| hen remove the water and beat until
the mixture is cold. when fold into il a
half cupful of cream whipped to a dry
froth.
Salad in Apple Cups
Select large firm apples and cut off
the top about fifth Of the depth Of the
fruit. Hollow out the interior of cup
and cap leaving the shell about a quarter
of an inch thick. Put pea OF butter
in pan to melt Beat an egg slightly,
season and add tcaspoonful of milk.
Turn this into the melted butter and stir
until thick and creamy Add a mixture
of chopped apple, English walnuts, celery
and pineapple, and when the entire mix
ture is creamy pour into the cups and
place them on ice Before serving. add
little mayonnaisc and salt and pepper
Cheese Loaf
Crate one-half pound soft American
cheese nf hcA
bread with one-half pint of boiled ham.
removing the fat. Line buttered bread
pan with some OF the mixture. sprinkling
bottom with capers or minced olives;
then place over crumbs some Of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

national cry is, How can
get enough Sleep" To answer this
question, it is necessary in the first place
TO determine how much sleep is neccs-
sary; and Ill the next place 10 find out
the cause or causes which prevent it
he amount OF sleep necessary varies
with the individual. Some require more
than others, and among such arc nervous
people, The length of time one sleeps
depends upon habit There are those
who contend that the majority OF people
sleep too much, that they arc rendered
inert and stupid in consequence.
The regulation amount of time to
spend in sleep is generally set down as
eight hours. Those who lead an active
litc IN the midst OF the whirl and ex-
citcmcnt of the city require more sleep
than those who spend their days in COM
parative tranquility.
Causes Of Insomnia
The causes OF insomnia arc many. 1t
may be that the room is not sufficiently
ventilated. One cannot sleep in A room
that is close or ovcrheatcd. The super
St'tion that night air is unhealthy is
passing away since 1t has been demon
stratcd that health has been restored,
especially in lung troubles, by sleeping
in the open air
One IS often rendered slccplcss when
buried under too many bcd-cothes. The
head should not be too high; besides
oitentmcs preventing sleep, it makes one
round d-Shouldered Tea and coffee taken
at night Will often keep one awake. Tea
and coffee III any great amount arc bad
Tor the nerves and the heart and should
not be lndulged in too freely by anyone
At any time
The digestion and food have much to
do with insomnia. Everyone knows the
wakefulness caused by ovcr-cat-T or
taking into the stomach before going to
bed that which is rich and indigestiblc
II sleep itself is not banished, the slum-
6cr is disturbed by unpleasant dreams
and nightmares. Slceplcssness may also
be occasioned by hunger, which gives a
gnawing sensation to the stomach.
Worry and Anxiety
he greatest disturbance to sleep is |
that occasIoned by worry and anxiety.
hcSe and other states OF mind result in
an over activity OF the brain. The head
no sooner touches the pillow than