davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

SEEDBINGS-Blue Mountain, fy 7. u Nc
Deal sd same ST. so; Titus Ranch, fy, San
Marine G. p. AS, si.15; El Toreador sd same,
81 S5 Iris D. NJ. Elk, $685. Fox, $3.50; Vio-
let, d. NJ. Eek, 50; Red Globe, Ry Ex., H.lo.
MED. SWEETS Premium, or Benchley FIT.
Co, 81 10; Good St. same, 10; Lake Hemet,
A. f. Elk, $205 Mission INDIAN same S1.7O,
ST MICHAELS-$2.2 rs; Lake Hemet, vent
81. 80.
LEMoNs-Rialto Girl fy 81. 95; Choice. 81 80;
Stock Label 81 .S5.. HALVES-Orchid, s5ci
STANDARD. soc; Iris. $l15 Violet, LILO; Jas
mine, 95c.
NAvELs (lks)-cerrito, $40; Golden Flower
Csc
GRAPEFRUIT-Goden Flower, $2o5; Blue
Seal, 50 10.
BLooDs Gks)-Elephant, s1.2o; Blue Globe,
81 35; Red Globe. 81 .O5.
ERINEs-Aiahala. $1.45; Golden Orch
ard 81. 20; La Mesa, 95c4Sl
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

are paid there is nothing left for vaca-
tions, for recreation, for a nest egg"
for future accumulation, and unless
there is extraordinary skimping the
children cannot remain in school after
they are big enoungh to work.
Now over against the workingman's
$500 or $500 a year let us place the
wealth of the men who demand pro
lection" by taking the pennies from
the poor. John D. Rockefeller leads
the list with total fortune of $780,
00O, 900. You protected him to this
extent with the extra pennies you paid
on coal oil. w. w. Aston made $780,
100000 on real estate. His protection
came out of the homes the people had
to rent and buy. Mostly out of their
rent. Marshall Field ira little boy
inherited $75,0O0,0OO that his father
made selling the necessities of life to
people in a big store in Chicago. He
got a good protection" on every item,
hence the millions passed on to the
boy. H. o. Havemeyer made $40, 100000
on sugar Think of that when you put
a spoonful in your coffee each morn
ing. j. Ogden Armour has been PRO
tected" on his meat sales to the extent
of $30000,000 Remember that when
you haggle over the price Of lean
steak. There are a lot more of these
well protected men. Fifty-one In all,
whose fortunes reach $20000,0OO and
over. Their combined wealth is $685.
100000.
And your income ranges from $500
to $1,000 year.
Who needs protection-you or the
others?
You need it, of course. Anybody
can see that. Even you can, when it
is pointed out to you often enough.
But how are you going to get it? You
don't want to vote. You don't want to
be so 'unladylike'' as to mix in poll
tics. And you wouldn't be a Socialist
for million dollars You would
rather starve first!
Well, you are starving. You are
getting just what you want. A miser-
able home; poor food; cheap, out-of-
the-fashion clothes-though you would
so love to be In the fashion. You
wouldn't think of inviting the banker s
wife to spend a week with you. Your
house isn't good enough. You would
be Inundated to death to sit her down
to your table, to put her into your
beds with their coarse sheets and
soiled faded coverlids. Your clothes
would look cheap and shabby beside
hers and you wouldn't even have the
polished manner and the ready flow of
conversation necessary to entertain her
with. You are a poor specimen COM
pared with her. in good many ways.
Yet she is what she is because your
class is protecting her, and doing it at
the expense of your own comfort and
needs.
No, you wouldn't protect yourself,
but the others are making millions off
of the things you must use in your
home every day.-EXchange
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
HOME

An ear that waits to catch
A hand upon the latch,
A step that hastens its sweet rest to win;
A world of care without.
world of strife shut out,
A world OF love shut in.
Dora Creenwefl
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

NEW YORK, May 6-Thirty-seven cars OF
oranges and one car lemons sold Good grades
are about firm, but there is an easier tone on
ordinary grades. Poor grades are easier and
lower Weather clear; favorable; hot.
NAWFTg
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
DELICIOUS SPRING DISHES

Beat up two eggs in a pint of milk;
the whites and yolks must be whisked
separately. Add to this two ounces of
bread crumbs, two ounces of finely
chopped suet the grated rind of one
lemon, half an ounce of chopped citron
peel, two tablespoonfuls brown sugar
five tablespoonfuls golden syrup. Beat
to a stiff cream.
Fill well buttered dish with the
mixture, cover with buttered paper and
steam for two and a half hours. Serve
with sweetened white sauce favored
with vanilla extract.
Potato Parisienne
Peel twelve medium-sized potatoes,
scoop out in little round balls by means
of a vegetable cutter or scoop, blanch
in boiling sailed water, and drain.
Great care must be taken in blanch-
ing. They should be brought to the
boil quickly, else they will be in pieces
by the time they are cooked.
Put two heaping tablespoonful of
butter in saute pan. When hot place
in the potatoes, toss them over the fire
for a few minutes, then put them in
the oven and bake for ten minutes.
When finished they should be crisp
and Of a nice golden color. Drain on
paper, sprinkle with a little chopped
parsley and serve hot.
Tomato Frltters
Four small ripe but firm tomatoes,
one teaspoonful chopped parsley, half
a lemon, one tablespoonful Lucca olive
oil, pepper and salt, frying batter and
fat.
Remove the stalks from the toma-
toes, wipe and cut them crossways into
thick slices-each tomato should make
three nice slices. Put these in a deep
dish, season lightly with pepper and
salt, sprinkle over the parsley, oil and
lemon juice.
Prepare batter with four table
spoonfuls flour, one tablespoonful olive
oil, a pinch of salt, one egg and a lit
tie tepid water. Beat the white of the
egg to a stiff froth and add last of all.
Allow the batter to stand for one
hour; drop each piece Of tomato into
the batter so as to coat it completely,
take out with a fork or skewer, drop
into smoking hot fat, fry a golden
color, drain on white paper, dish up
and serve hot.
Home Made Pulled Bread
For using with soups or as an accom-
paniment to salads as a change from
crackers, nothing is nicer than pulled
bread which is easily made at home
If baking is done.
Cut the crust from a loaf of bread
that has just been taken from the
oven. With fork pull it into thin
strips four or five inches long. Dry in
slow oven until very crisp The
bread should be a delicate golden
brown. If the oven is too hot. the
bread browns too quickly and is not
good
Frozen Maple Parfait
Pour one cup hot maple syrup into
well-beaten yolks of six eggs; cook over
boiling water till thick. Remove from
fire, beat until cold. Fold in one pint
stiffy beaten cream. Flavor with one
teaspoon vanilla. Turn into mold !:
let stand packed in salt and ice from
four to five hours. Chop fine one cup
blanched almonds. Cook in olive oil
until brown, and drain. Sprinkle the
parfait with the nuts before serving.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
NV Grandmother

l to seeag randm
In
A a funny, frily
Who cookies, take her lap,
And lei mel of of
When everything was perfect-not today al al
My grandmother grandma" n a
dWhent ask"W
Saws she to hat Is grow
whspers-"But boyfo ms to
dresses andr s
Anrs has automobile steers
MY grandmother pretty. Rather--yes
Norah calls her o
be kind, / i'll
o
never
od-fashioned grandmother like to be-
He Reed
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
THE NEW CONSERVATION
THAT OF HUMAN KIND

Mr. Taft appears to be interested IN
the new kind of conservation-that Oh
human kind, says Newspaperdom. Like
Governor Hughes, who was more IN
terested in improving the breed OF men
than improving the breed OF horses,
President Taft threatens to become as
much interested in saving men as ms
PREDECESSOR was in saving trees. our
old friend Jake Riis says that people
often forget that you can Kill a chlld
with a tenement quite as surely as you
can with a knife. and Jake is right.
The American Health league, who
ever they may be, are agitating the
subject of conservation of health. lnere
Is a committee of one hundred in New
Haven issuing a magazine entitled Inc
American Health, from which we take
this appetizing article on milk:
Few people are aware of the amount
of dirt and dirt of the filthiest kind,
which is consumed in the use or ordl-
nary milk. 1t was recently estimated
Lthat more than twenty tons of COW
manure are consumed as FOOD as
euised in milk by the inhabitants or
the CITY of Berlin every year. II this
Is true in Berlin the amount consumed
nv an equal population in the United
states must be much greater, for far
less attention is given to sanitary SUI
nervision of such matters in this coun-
try than in Germany.
In a few states laws are now in force
establishing a standard of purity for
milk, or rather, we should say a stan
dard of impurity, for the standard is
so low that milk which wholly con-
forms to it cannot be considered as in
anv wise clean. For example, in Michi-
gan. where the standard is higher than
in some states, the law demands that
commercial milk shall not contain more
than 100000 microbes per cubic cent?
meter. A cubic centimeter is about one
fifth of a teaspoonful, so the actual
meaning of the law is that a teaspoon
full Of commercial milk shall not con-
tain more than one million germs, but,
of course, 1t is impossible for inspec-
tors to examine every specimen of milk
offered for sale; consequently it is not
an uncommon thing to find milk being
distributed from door to door to be con-
sumed by delicate invalids and feeble
infants as we'll as by robust persons
which contains as many as ten or
twenty million, or ever fifty millions,
of germs to the teaspoonful.
Now that the summer silly season is
near at hand newspapers looking for
moral issues may well take a whack at
the tenements, etc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
2Nussc, Gha3
AMERICAN MOTHERS
GOING TO SCHOOL

wouldn't it give you strange sem
sation to meet the smartly clad MRS.
De Smith with a big slate under her
arm, hurrying along the ~treet as iast
as her up-to-date skirt would let ner,
and almost tripping on her high heeled
shoes in her furry to keep from pelng
late to school, Perhaps on the way
she might overalxe the janitor's wife,
also with book and slate, who would
console her with the intelligence that
there were loads of time, for the first
bell had just rung."
This sounds little like dream, but
If you lived in Germany you might see
much of this sort of thing, all but the
skirt, of course, for no matter how mod
ern in her theories one can never bring
her mind to imagine a German woman
in anything but a skirt that couldn't
have had the band applied at either
end with equal success.
But all questions of what they wear
aside it is true that the German
mothers, some of them at least, do go
to school. And it isn't a school to learn
the chemistry of cooking, or the rela-
tive values of different foods 1t is
school that resembles one great long
session of play time.
The mothers learn to draw soldiers
and horses, and spindly little men, just
one line thick, you know the kind you
can find in the back of your old third
reader. And they learn lot of other
alluring things that would make a g.
year-old wild with delight, such as pic
ture cutting and simple games and
songs.
Some mothers seem to have taken up
their perpetual abode on the very edge
of the land of childhood, while Others
try as they will to get down to the
level of their children are hopelessly
grown up, and have been since their
earliest remembrance paradoxical as
this statement may sound.
No matter how hard these grown up
mothers try they find it hard, almost
impossible to teach or amuse their chill
dren.
The Germans never meet a situation
of this kind by halves. Their favorite
cure for all difficulties is to establish a
school. And that in this case is exact
ly what they have done. They have
started school for mothers, to teach
mothers to play, If you please, and the
serious minded English have actually
taken up the idea. What is more, it
is said that the kindergarten associa-
ton of New York is considering the
same plan, in which case it is possible
that American mothers may again re-
turn to the days of schoolbook and
slate and learn to school the gentle art
of making paper rabbits, of reciting
Mother Goose" rhymes and other di-
versions of the play hour.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
CITRUS FRUIT SHIP
Eavors universal Peace

WASHINGTON, May Ct strongly
favor universal peace, but the United
States must not be a laggard in its
naval and military preparations as
long as other nations continue to fol-
low this policy" Thus declared Henry
Clews of New York in addressing a
dinner of the American Peace and Ar
bitration league directors, given to-
night by James b. McCreary of Ken
lucky. Mr.. Clews asserted that the
United States was competent to take
the lead in a movement for universal
peace as the people of our land are
not actuated by a desire to extend our
possessions"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

These are the things 1 prize
And hold of dearest worth:
Light of the sapphire skies,
Peace of silent hills,
Shelter of forests, comfort Of the grass,
Music of birds, murmur Of little rills,
Shadow Of clouds that swiftly pass.
And after showers
The smell of flowers
And the good brown earth
And best of all along the way, friendship ar
mirth Henry Van Dyke.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

The Pasmore trio concert to be given
tonight at Blanchard hall promises a
treat for music lovers. The program
is composed of three numbers, the
Mozart trio in G major, a violin solo,
Bach's Chaccone, and a trio in H major
by Tschaikowsky.
The Mozart trio may be said to be
an idyl of hildhood-light-hear
graceful, buoyant childhood. 1t is com
posed IN the mood of the old English
song:
Bid me discourse, will enchant thine ear
Or like fairy trip upon the green,
Or like nymph with bright and flowing hair
Dance on the sands, and yet no footing seem
The second movement miy be likened
to a pause between the two dances,
when all repose in the cool shade, UNI
der the trees surrounding the glade,
upon which the nymphs hold their
revels. But even the sweet melodies
which are discoursed during the inter
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07

lude cannot long withstand the call
of the bright sunshine, and soon all are
again joining in the dance.
Following is the program:
Trio in G major, No. 5, allegro, an
dante allegretto (Mozart); Chaccone
for violin (Bach); trio in A minor, op.
so (Tschaikowsky), in memory of a
great composer; Pezzo 'elegiaco, mod
erato assai, allegro guisto, animate,
Pistesso tempo, adagio con duolo ben
sostenuto; (a) Tema con Variazioni;
Tema, andante conmoto, var. l, var. 2,
piu mosso, var. 3, allegro moderate,
var. 4, pistesso tempo, var. 5, ristesso
tempo var. 6, tempo di valse, var. 4,
allegro moderate, var. 8, fuga, allegro
moderate, var. 9. andante flebile ma
non tanto var. 10. tempo di mazurka,
var. II. moderate; CD Variazione FL
male Coda, allegro risoluto can flu
oco, andante con motto, lugubre Pistes-
so tempo.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-07
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT


Boston
BOSTON May 6.-Thirty-two cars sold; the
Gather is hot; market easier.
NAVELS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-20
tMr. Rockefeller says that he

lMr. Rockefeller says that he
Is g. socialist, in a sense.1
I would gladly give a million to the
founding of a college
! would proudly spend a fortune for
the. furtherance of knowledge
If had it.
I would quickly spend my money to
make smooth the poor mans
path, &. -.
I would surely shield the weary from
the labor-driver's wrath,
I would spend lot Of money to give
all a room with bath :
II had it.
would fill the land with comfort,
though it cost me quite a sum
If had it.
I would furnish all salesladies with
their soda and their gum
If had it. s.
I would buy libraries here and there
- and parks without an end,
would furnish an endowment that
would furnish coin to lend,
I would make the old world better
with the cash I had to spend
II I had it.
I would furnish autos daily for the
pleasure Of the poor
If had them.
I would send them medicines that
should affect speedy cure
If had them.
I would give the babies dollies, I
would sit up nights to give
Hospitals and art museums where the
poorest people live,
I would shed my silver dollars just
like water through sieve
II I had them.
I'm a helpful, kindly, thoughtful.
bland and calm philanthropist-
In a sense.
am making home-run records every
time am at bat,
I'm 4 cheerful check dispenser in each
chirping, CHEEKY chat
# I only had the money I would be .
plutocrat- ~
In sense. -
o -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-20
sTHE ANTI.eJ D.Nss u u PIT I ON
CIR JSADE.

Evidence Of the popular interest il
the anti.consumption crusade ls given
IN statement made today by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, to the
effect that during the year ending
August 81, nearly 5000, 600 people
have attended tuberculosis exhibitions
in various parts of the country.
Besides the three travelling
tuberculosis exhibitions of the Nation
al Association for the. Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis, there are
twenty EIGHT exhibits Of this and in
various parts of the country. Four
years ago there were only three such
displays in the entire country.
Over 300, 600 people have attended
the three travelling exhibits of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis, which
have visited ten different states and
territories during the year just closed.
The three EXHIBITS are now stored for
the summer months
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-20

perimental lot last summer. Soil, oil.
matte condition and everything ID
Just what it should be, and Mr.. Gill.
Ian asserts that there Is no reason In
the world to doubt that every cantar
loupe on his vines will be absolutely
perfect in size and favor.
Naturally, there is considerable IN,
terest in this project, and most Of us|
wonder when the cantaloupes will be|
on the market.
But Mr.. Gilhllan says anybody who
thinks he would sell one Of theSo|
cantaloupes is foolish. He win eat|
every one of them himself.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-20

s. g. Vasaly, who was at Montreal
as delegate to the International con-
vention of the Catholic Order of
Foresters, returned Sunday morning.
He states that the new Fraternal Con.
gross rates lacked but very few votes
OF being passed, which, if adopted,
would have meant an increase of
fortyfive per cent over the present
basis. State Senator j. A. Cooler of
Shakopee was reelected high court
trustee.
Mrs. Vasaly, who accompanied Mr..
Vasaly as far as Sorel, Canada, re-
NAMED at that place for several
weeks visit with her parents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-20
Puzzled

ri WONDER" said the girl who 10 Il
be married in June, whether one
should send invitations to her disap.
po;2ted suitors: e. Is e ~ ,x,)
"They might think you are doing It
to ahront them" advised the true
friend.
'But then II don't invite them,
they may think the act of ignoring
them is an Intentional slight-and
they are all awfully nice fellows-and
then-you see-well, one never knows
OF course, she says she never
would marry the second time, but
then"
You see the fair sex has to thre1h
out problems that men little wot Of.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-20
A MOUNTAIN TOLL GATE.

The people of the rural districts OF
the United States are familiar with
the toll gate, although, IN the past
few years, such means OF income have
been done away with IN the more
thlckly settled parts of the country.
The toll road which this article has
reference to, is situated in the midst
of the Rocky mountains. The keeper
of the gate sits upon the porch of his
small log cabin, in close reach of the
line that pulls down the gate or a
bar. When horses approach, he pulls
the gate and toll is required before
they can pass. One could enjoy a
foaming, sparkling glass Of golden
grain belt beer on a hot fatlguing day.
Get a case for your cellar and serve
regularly. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by E. 5. Tanner,
Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-20

T. H. Mcclure, bar keep in the e.
". Rice saloon at Motley, was given
a hearing before Justice Randall Mon
day, charged with violating the Sun
day closing law, by selling liquor on
that day. NJ. j. Palmer filed the
complaint against Mcclure. and the
court decided that sufficient evidence
was introduced to hold him to the
grand jury, which IS in session here
next month. Defendant was bound
over to the grand jury, bail being
fixed at $500, which was furnished,
George Mosher and George Daven-
port going on his bond as sureties.
It is charged in the complaint that
defendant had been In the habit of
selling liquor on Sunday for some
time, and that of late 1t had reached
such a state that ladies could not go
past the place without hearing very
improper and disparaging language.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-20
RAMEY

Evelyn van Alstine went to st. Cloud
Saturday.
Ethel Chase is working for Mrs. E.
j. Young this week.
Martin Ogg went to Foley Saturday
for load OF feed.
H. Chase took load OF lumber to
Foley Saturday tor Frank Kotsm1tn.
Jasper Young and wife and son are
here from Illinois visiting his brother,
E. j. Young.
Miss Margaret kemick, who has
been visiting here the past two weeks,
returned to her home at Minneapolis
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Martins mother and
sister arrived from Nepraska Saturday
evening and will spend some time
visiting relatives. -Royalton Banner.