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

We associate blushing with maiden
hood and all the varieties of prettiness
attaching thereto; and so far rightly,
for it will be observed that wicked or
disagreeable girls do not blush. They
color or redden. The difference may
not be apparent to the naked eye, but
every one recognizes it in novels. An
alyzing a blush, indeed, is delicate and
hazardous work Darwin attempted
it in his study of expressions, but to
unscientific readers at least he does not
seem to be so successful as usual. 1t
signifies modesty, of course, but under
another name it signifies the fear of
discovery and also the consciousness of
guilt. One cannot distinguish in the
case of a stranger or even in the case
of ones nearest and dearest always.
The practice was so general once that
our forefathers assumed it to be nat
ural characteristic of the sex in girl
hood. They spoke of a "blushing
maiden as of dusty youth and a
venerable parent" Youths are more
lusty than ever and parents not less
venerable If regarded from the poetic
point of view. But a blushing maiden
no longer represents the type.
This is one of the changes which
alarm the critics of the modern girl.
The blush of a former generation re-
yealed its tenderness of conscience, it's
innate delicacy. always fiuttering at the
thought of danger possible, and antici-
pating it. And the spectacle is less COM
mon now because this pretty timidity
is lost.
But the grand secret of the blush was
indigestion. doubtless. Girls miaht not
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05
NEED UNIFORM RATE
FOR ENGLISH WAGES

A committee appointed by the ohops
Assistants union of London " LIN -
into the wages received Clle ny .on-
zrorlx of shop assistants and tlleii 49, o,,+
dit;ons of service generally tnroussi l., -
Ysngland has been collecting ud,a - %
Year and ii is with the knoWleose ILL.,
,ained that they propose that a n IN,
mum wage should be liked TOT eiiop
assistants. r;s+on+s in the
dranerv or dry goods trade get lroi 5..
.a1,fs IN Is cents an hour. In Loiiooii
thew receive from 5 cents TO 90 celi1S =
xUon,en receive in the provinces from .
,e,,ts tn Ia cents, and in London from
cents to 13 cents. -. r cents
CSrocers' assistants get from I cents
~ II cents an hour in the provinces anu
N I,ondon from 5 cents to II cents.
butchers assistants in the prov lliooe
s,et from S cents to IL cents ana III Loii-
don from 8 cents to ID cents.
THE boot trade pays men from Z cents
~ 1s cents in the provinces and from III
cents to IA cents in London. women re-
ceiye from cents to Il Genus Doll -. -.
the provinces and in LONDON ia tnl9
trade. Tobacconists' assistants 40 pet
fer in the provinces than they 90 IN
london. where they get only from
cents to s cents an hour, While pfoVlh--
cial work in this trade pays from
cents to % cents an hour.
country confectioners shops pay Wo-
mon from 4 cents to s cents an hour'
and they get from cents to cents III
the metropolis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05
PLAYS OWE SUCCESS
TO WOMEN PATRONS

II Is the women today VINO make lne
success of the individual theater ana
fhe individual play. If any DOUBT as
n that exists in any ones mind, WIZ
moss the attendance of these very inca
ters when immoral plays are running.
ont of six such in New York inspected
nv the Delineator, not one but showed
an attendance of from one-third to
one-half of women. And as these Wo-
men in the great majority were es-
corted there as the guests of the men,
either their wives, sweethearts or
friends. it stands to reason that the
men would accept the dictate OF the
woman as to what play she would wish
to see.
~nresident of the Association of Theatri-
cal Managers. says: mo play can ex-
ISL that is not patronized by women,
and we add to it: No play can exist
that is not patronized by good women
There are not enough of the other kind
to keep any show running. IT, there
fore, the good women of this great
country will awake to their RESPONSE
bilities in this one thing If they will
themselves refuse to attend; If they
will use their unlimited influence to
persuade their women and men friends
not to attend any show of the kind
they will drive from the stage every
indelicate indecent immoral or impure
play. In that act they will be casting
votes effectively for a great moral end
and will build platform on which they
can we'll stand and claim a right to
cast the ballot on every other thing
The Delineator for May.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05
Edited by
M. N. f. Bridgl1anl
Womdrl'S Parliament dfad Probation
officers Discuss. Care OF the Child

this latter course often results in great
evil"
Mrs. May A. Kellogg of San Bernar-
dino read an excellent paper on Ethics
of Child Training" and Miss Mira Nor
gan of Santa Barbara was listened te
with great interest as she discussed the
legal rights of the child, also presenting
certain vested rights. such as support
protection, opportunity and individual
ity. Childhoods claim to these good
things the speaker based on the phrase
in the Declaration of Independence con-
corning the inalienable right of al
mankind to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, to insure an enjoyment
of which, the speaker declared, govern
ment was instituted.
DIR. Lettie Mansue of Santa Ana adj
vocated physical examination of pub
lie school children, and Miss Ellen Hol'
loway of Ventura discussed THE Boy
Problem
In the evening Mrs. Carrot Newkirl
of Pasadena lectured upon 1.-THE Bible
as Literature" and illustrative read
ings were given by Miss Margare'
Stewart and Miss Louise Crawford, as
sisted by Miss Reba Smith and Mis-;
Anna v. Hecker, vocalists.
Special meetings OF probation officer:
and probation committees of Southerf
California, under the auspices of tn,
parliament, were held in two of thu
smaller lecture rooms on the sixtf
floor at 4 o'clock, Judge Curtis d. vii
bur and Miss Evelyn Stoddart being IL
charge.
Judge Wilbur addressed both meet
ings, giving especial attention to tht
Mccartney juvenile court law recently
passed at Sacramento, which applies
"only to children under the age of Il
not now nor hereafter inmates of {
state institution and also discussing
the duties of probation officers.
The speaker stated that there are IA
adults on active probation in Los An
geIes today, and in his opinion grown
ups need this protective measure quite
as much as do the children.
The appalling statement was made
that over one-half of the criminal class
in .the community is under Il years O
age, and an inference readily drawn
was that the field of the Juvenile couri
is large and important
1.-THE juvenile court said Judge VII
bur, "has come to occupy the relation
of a foster parent to it's wards, ant
each child saved means one mar
turned to righteousness.
The two bodies merged their sessions
for a final half hour, and discussed
plans for a Southern California Juve
nile Court association. A committed
was appointed, consisting of one rep
resentative from each county, to out
line plan of organization, said com
mittee to meet at l o'clock today IL
the office of the probation officer at the
courthouse.
The session will open this morning a.
Gas, the speakers announced for tbs
day being Mrs. H. S. Stellwagen of Sar
Bernardino, speaking on "The Rela
ton of Woman Suffrage to Socia
Economics" Mrs. Martha S. Gielow o.
Washington, D. c. Southern Indus
trial Educational Associations" Mrs
Jessie Chave of Los Angeles, Parent
hood and Citizenship" and Rev. Mat
S. Hughes of Pasadena, 1.-THE Highes
Education of Childhood"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05
HEAVY RAJAH SILK WILL
RIVAL LINGERIE FRocKs

After the longtime prevalence OF the
white lingerie frock out comes the state
ment that because these have been so
long made up in cheap materials, they
will no longer hold the foremost place
in the affections of the fashionable
fair.
Little did the maker of that state
ment know the feminine love for white
frocks. While many cheap ones are
made, and always will be, the quahty
of fine lingerie material used In such
gowns and the real lace and hand EN-
broidery cannot be initiated in the
cheap frocks, and full we'll does the
woman of exclusive taste know this.
Then, too, the lingerie frock is
never truly cheap when one has TO pay
fancy prices for it's immaculate laun-
| dering, and when twice and some
times only once may 1t be worn pc
| tween cleanings, at least IL mas 70 pe
pressed, IL not laundered.
The skilfull laundering of a lingerie
frock of fine material, with insertions
of real lace and worked in tine mana
| embroidery, is not to be expected from
the ordinary laundress, and even the
best require also conscience, SO that
the most delicate of soaps and handling
may preserve the frock as long as
possible.
The first cost of a white lingerie
frocl is only one item of its expense.
The woman who wishes to dress
economically should limit the number
of her white tub gowns and go in for
the heavy Rajah silk or the pongees,
which may be worn a long time before
needing to be cleansed.
Linen will be more used this sum-
rner than last, and the heavy qualities
in dead finish in duh tones will make
seryiceable one piece robes for morn
Ling and other serViceable wear. Linen
is cool to the touch and will serve
especially well in the long-sleeved
robes.
Despite all that is being printed, the
smart modistes are making up all
"dressy'' frocks with sleeves coming
Just to or over the elbow, and rather
close fitting, although not actually
tight.
There is little doubt that when hot
weather arrives the sleeve ending just
below the elbow will be the smartest
for afternoon frocks. With the addition
of long gloves it is practically long
sleeve, and when they are not worn
there is the GOODNESS and cleanliness of
the shortened sleeve.
This style of sleeves is especially
adapted to small, rounded wrists and
small hands. OF course, large, red
forearms and big wrists should be con-
cealed as much as possible, and for
these the long, close. unlined thin
sleeve soils so quickly that many to
whom it is most becoming eschew it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05

nrIrC rrrM WAC DpNnIIrFn FROM THE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05
Soeoefy, Glnbs
CIT He CHILD AND HIS WELL

GIT He CHILD AND HIS WELL
FARE" is the topic being con-
4 sidered by the Womans par
lament of Southern California, in
eighteenth annual session assembled
yesterday and today in the auditorium
OF the Y w. c. A. on Hill street.
The sessions are presided over by
Mrs. Lucy S. Blanchard, president, and
attended by delegates from all counties
in the southern part of the state.
None of the topics presented yester-
day aroused more Immediate unanf-
nous and favorable comment than did
the discussion of the pernieious in
fluence of the comic supplement of the
Sunday newspaper, which was the sub
ject of a paper written by Mrs G. w.
! Mckee of San Diego, and in her abb
sence read by Mrs. G. H. Ba1lou
The comic supplement was character
lied as zone of the greatest outrages
being perpetrated upon our children of
the nation today, one that is teaching
them lawlessness, irreverence, vulgar
ity, and is vitiating their love for
humor and the fine arts
Mothers, see to it that this outrage
is stopped +" was the concluding appeal.
tation and adoption of the following
resolutions:
whereas, We, the members of the
Womans parliament of Southern Cali
fornia, are Convinced that the comic
supplements issued by nearly all the
daily newspapers of our time are mis-
chievous and injurious in their effects
upon the mind and character of the
young in that they tend to destroy
respect for law and authority; there
fore, be it
aResolved That we do hereby pro-
test to the publishers and managers OF
all our great dailies against the further
continuance of this feature of their
publications, and do earnestly entreat
them in the interest of right education
in morality, art and humor to suppress
those pages of illustration commonly
referred to as the funny part of the
newspapers.
Resolved further, That copies of
these resolutions be sent to the worn-
ans clubs, church societies, teachers
associations, Juvenile court officers and
all other organizations working for
social betterment throughout Southern
California with an invitation to join in
cur protest.
The address of the morning was given
by Mrs. Frances III. Byram, juvenile
court officer of Los Angeles, who, under
the head of personal Work with De-
pendent and Delinquent Children,
gave the mothers present heart to
heart talk on "chumming" with their
boys and girls and winning and keep
ing the confidence of their children.
"I wish that I might reach all
mothers everywhere" she said, with
this counsel-keep the confidence of
your girls. Do not let them slip away
from you into social life when they
should be at home or at school. A
girls best chum is her mother, If she
is the right sort.
do not let the girls go into shops
or stores to earn their livelihood unless
necessity demands it, and do not let
them go unattended or with another
girl to places of public amusement;
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05

FUHE present year of the Woman's
Press club will close with
\ luncheon Tuesday of next week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Towne of Aolyoke'
Mass, a well known leader in the new
thought movement, is TO be guest OF
honor.
Mrs. William j. Variel of west
Washington street was hostess at d
card matinee yesterday, her guests
being a card club of which she is a
member.
invited guests included Mesdames g.
Alexander Bobrick, l.. T. Curtis, A, W.
Remnitz, e. K. Hum, M. b. POST, o .:
Reggel, S. Yslas, Constance sing u
New York, George r. Alien OF o,,o
hama. Ralph Danforth OF AIlzolla'
Charles r. Moves, Fonda, ]. G. BroWh'
n T Brent, Ralph Hagan, Rose Ha-
san FRANK M, Boswell, Frank A.
RowIes. B. r. Blinn, Gertrude keller
Bagley, w. H. Faust, Spoor Mackle;
w. o. Morton, Kelly, M. Klngman anu AM
the Misses Anna Hum and Florence NJ
Variel.
y Mrs. Margaret I'll. Hawkins OF We" VS.
T'wenty-ninth street gave one OF tue
prettiest of the May day eYents, Gu
Pertaining with cards. Miss FeI nc
Wilson and Miss Helen Beach preslaS.eeu o
at the punch bowl and Miss CarInellla
Hare assisted her sister, the nosless,
In entertaining. Little Madeline Mi lss.
in May queen costume ana Masle l
Richard Hawkins assisted Win scol =
Guests were Mesdames Frank D.
44srher+ william Read, w. nj. Lane
William Harrington, Tom RoDertson,
Ralph Fdinger, G. FL. HoWlana' HAL
Rutterworth, Frank c. Macarthur, Jel-
ferson u. Gibbs, David M. Hart, w .;
Drew w chalmers Smith, Howard
Gb1,rch Fl w. Wallace, F. E. Murphy'
pav u, Sperry, j. T. Lestwich, Z: e
Nohle II w Lamb, Lewis Schlrm,
CHARLES L, Miles, Frank e. DAVIS FREQ
Cooner r. Grant Goucher, M. Y. I ,er
raw M p WISE F. w. Multhrop' Eu-
win NJ williams, the Misses Reara ieai
Mary Reardon, Belle Lampe, Edlth
Harmed. Helen Hunt, Madeline Miles Miles
l1o.,,a wilson. Helen Beach and car
melita Hare.
Mr. and Mrs. H V. Carter OF West
uv,,ir+ieth street entertained with a
.s5oo" marty last night, complimentary
70 their niece, Miss Doris DUNBAR u
Buffalo, N. Y. ..4;o,s A,,ero
Tbose who accepted invitations were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. Wren, MI. any 1
Mrs Tohn Douglas Walker, Mr.. anu anu
Mrs GARFIELD Drake, the Misses Pill.a
nrate. Bertha Heintz, Lola itelne1'
Duth Mcfarland, Florence ospoln'
Ielen McCutchan, Ethel eI ralls1,li,
Lathleen Carter and Messrs. May III u
NTcE,ie, Frank Cass, Phil Cass' Al4N
Tnorarn. Charles Carter, Monroe Mont VI
sgomerv, Sidney Alden and Dr. l. ~
Macarthur.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05

eat what they liked the food allowed
them was becoming rather than nour-
ishing.
On the other hand, youths seem to
blush as freely as ever.
Southey showed a singular readi-
ness to blush at So years. He had
three varieties, as Carlyle observed:
one amiable, red, like a beautiful young
girls-this for pleasant conversation.
Then he produced a serpentlike fush
of blue when a disagreeable subject
was started, and it turned to black II
a speaker did not take the hint. Ihe
effect" says Carlyle, twas interesting,
pleasantly stimulating and surprising"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05
Society

FDHE present year of the Woman's
Press club will close with
luncheon Tuesday of next week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Towne of Holyoke,
Mass, well known leader in the new
thought movement, is TO be guest OF
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05
Indian Relish

Indian Relish
Shred crisp cabbage and to each quart
add six green peppers, free from SEEDS
and membrane, shredded, one head of
celery, cut into fine pieces, the foliage
minced, one cucumber chopped coarsely;
dress with two tablespoonfuls of cat
sup, five of olive oil, four of lemon
juice, one teaspoonful of SALT one
fourth teaspoonful white pepper. scoop
out lemon shells after using juice, drop
into cold water until ready to use, then
wipe dry and fill with the mixture
given above.
Roasted Almond Sandwiches
Shell the almonds, put them in a
bowl, pour over sufficient boiling water
to cover, let stand for a moment, drain
and cover a second time with boiling
water and let stand for about eight
minutes. Drain, then remove the
brown skins which can be slipped OIL
like a glove. Spread on pans and place
in warm oven; it is best to keep the
oven door partly open as they quickly
change color. Shift and shake from
time to time that they may dry evenly,
and as soon as they are pale straw
color take out and let stand until cold,
then chop fine. These may be prepared
the day before they are needed. Mix
them with mayonnaise or very thick
whipped cream.
A Tempting Sandwich
Thin buttered slices of brown bread
spread with strawberry jam or peach
marmalade and covered with layer of
cream cheese, make novel and delicious
sandwiches for luncheon or tea,
Brown Sauce with Mushrooms
Two tablespoonfuls of minced onion,
fried in two tablespoonfuls of butter.
DO not burn. When brown add two
heaping tablespoons of dry flour and
| II mi. YafVa of hnf
stock (made from meat bones, etc.) a
little at time Stir rapidly, as 1t
thiokens, until perfectly smooth. Add
one-half teaspoonful of pepper. Add
mushrooms Simmer five minutes.
Baked Shad, French Style
Have the fish cleaned and split open.
Then lay 1t in well buttered baking
pan. Parboil the roe or the shad and
take from the fire. removing from it
any little tough skin, and chop it, add
ing to it an equal quantity of bread
crumbs and flour or five mushrooms
chopped Add the pepper and salt
needed and about two ounces of melted
butter. Spread this force meat over
the fish, sew the fish up and bake for
an hour or more, according to the size.
Have at hand little white stock with
an equal amount of melted butter, sea-
soned with a slice of onion and a few
drops of lemon, or little sherry. With
this haste the fish frequently
For the salad cut fine the green pep
pers and scatter over the lettuce French
dressing.
MaearOni Balls
One cup of cold boiled macaroni, one
cup of boiling milk, one tablespoonful
of butter; two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese, the yolks of four eggs, salt
and pepper to taste Put the butter
in a saucepan and as it melts add the
flour, but do not let it brown. Add
the cup of boiling milk and stir well.
When 1t begins to thicken add the graft
ed cheese and let it simmer for few
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05
She Wasn't Selfish

A little girl of was having a,naugh-
ty time of it one evening. The mother
undressed her and put her to bed and
decided to leave her for a time to the
gentle administrations of her father.
He succeeded in quieting her. The
mother came to bid her little girl good
night, and upon asking, "Well, dearie,
have you asked Gfcd to forgive your
received the reply:
Eyes, and / asked him to forgive you,
too. The Delineator for May
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05
No Dancer from JimmIe's knife

On Jimmies birthday his mother gave
him a knife. A little friend told him
that he ought to give his mother a
penny so that it would not cut their
friendship, whereupon Jimmie replied,
at won't cut anything else, so I guess
it won't cut our friendship. The De-
Iineator for May.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24

Japalae. varnish stains. hnseed o.
at Burnaugh & Mayfield's.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
soTlcc OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given. thar the
Undersigned a6ui1is--a--ix OF the
Estate Of James 7 MOxlsT. deceased,
aas filed her final account OF the
administration Of said Estate vi Il
ne Clerk Of the County Court OF
NeIiOwa County. Oregon. and that
ld County Court has fixed Sa-ur-
day. July 10ch. 1873. Al the hour o.
lei O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
iay. Al The Court Room in the County
Court House. IN the City OF Enter
prise il said County and STATE, as
he time and place 10 hear object
ions 20 said final account and settle
ne same.
All persons having objections there
10. are hereby notified 10 file the
same in writing with the Clerk o.
ssid Court on or before said ds-=.
Z 4. MOXLEY. Adminis-ratrix-
9urieigh & Boyd. Attorneys for
Ea-aEe- 4lc5
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24

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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24

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