davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
AGAINST LAND MONOPOLY

A new and comprehensive campaign
against land monopoly has been start
ed. Joseph Fels of Philadelphia, who is
now living in London and taking an
active part in the English movement
for the taxation of land values, has
pledged fund of $4,000 a year for five
years to promote the campaign. The
only provision attached to this contri-
button Is that as much more money be
raised for this purpose in the United
States. This fund is known as 1.-THE
Joseph FEELS fund of America" 1t is in
charge of the following commissioners:
Daniel Kiefer, Cincinnati, o.; Jackson
H. Lauriston, Washington, d. c.; Lin
coin Steffens, Boston, Mass; Frederick
C. Howe, Cleveland, o.: George L.
Briggs, Ellkhart, Ind. Mayor Tom L.
Johnson of Cleveland is treasurer of the
fund. The commission is requesting
friends of the single tax movement to
contribute to this fund. so that $4,000
may be raised to meet the offer of Mr..
FEELS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

arranged around the tenderloins; they
may also be used with chops or outlets.
EENIsON
Venison should have stiffly nodded
currant jelly around it If it is served as
a steak, and to make this currant jelly
may be melted and set with gelatine in
small molds and these turned out at
the last moment. Beefsteak should
have either parsley alone around 1t, or
parsley and lemon slices; or it may
have an edge of alternate potato balls
and spoonfuls of peas. For homemade
planked steak these may also be used,
but the potatoes may be Drowned in
deep fat; or there may be small balls
of cooked carrots, made with the potato
scoop, put in piles also with the other
things.
CORNED BEEF HASH
Hash may be pressed down into a
round bowl and put into the oven to set
firmly; then turn it out on a round
platter and put an edge OF scramplea
eggs all around it, with a little parsley.
Crouuettes may have a sprig of parsley
stuck into each one, if they are nodded
into pyramids, and more around the
dish Or there may be peas In the CEN
ter of a ring of croquettes or creamed
button mushrooms.
FRICASSE CHICKEN
Stewed or fricaseed chicken may be
transformed into really charming dish
if a small can of pimentos is used IN
decorating Have some boiled rice
ready. well seasoned, and put this
around the platter first, and on it lay at
even intervals halves of pimentes; the
scarlet and white, set off with little
green parsley, make this simple chicken
into a company wish. The rice and
chicken left over may be put into small
moulds and strips of red pimento
crossed on each for another day
COLD MEATS
Cold meats need plenty of garnish-
ing, and for this watercress is invalu-
able; a bed of it is excellent under
sliced mutton or lamb. Cold roast peer
may have an edge of clear aspic Jelly,
chopped and put on very cold. rms
Jelly, by the way, is most appetizlng
with all cold meat, and may be used
with chicken or lamb as well as peer.
1t is simply made by setting any clear
brown soup with little gelatine and
putting it into shallow dish to
harden; it may be cut up with knife
or chopped in very cold bowl. Put
parsley on with it, always Lettuce
may be cut across the entire head with
a scissors till it looks like grass, AMI
this used with meats. Or sliced hard
boiled eggs may be put around the plat
ter. CHARTERED hard-boiled eggs may
also be mixed with mayonnaise and put
about lamb or chicken, with springs
of parsley, and peas may be used in
the same way
Fish, generally speaking, needs both
reen and lemon garnishes. Plain fried
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

fish of any sort may have lemon slices
dipped in finely chopped parsley only,
for change, or with a few sprigs
added. Fried smelts may have the tar
tare sauce put into green peppers or
lemon cups. Boiled fish needs small
potato balls sprink1ed with parsley
put around in piles; or sometimes
cooked shrimps with parsley instead
Tor variety. Fish sauce as a rule should
be passed, not poured over the whole
piece, but a thick tomato Sauce NAV
be spread on slices of cod or halibut.
Small fsh-trout, perch, parrish and
the like-may be laid on a thick bed of
Watercress, one completely hiding the
platter beneath, and then lemon quar-
tiers laid around or overlapping slices
OF lemon, shipped into scallops around
the edge. Shellfish looks best served in
Its own or in scallop shells. Vegetables
need little decorating; the more sim
ply they are served the better, as a
rule. But yet there should be some
thought taken to make them attract
I've. Corn on the cob should be laid in
a folded napkin; mashed potatoes need
few sprigs of parsley; boiled pota-
toes should have chopped parsley OH
them. Eggplant may be cut into
halvess, the centers scooped out AMI
scalloped and put back, and served in
the she'll Stuffed cCcumbers may also
be served in the shell. Tomatoes need
lettuce under them if served fresh.
SALADS
Salads are too often overdecorated.
so that it is well to study simplicity
rather than elaborat ton in handling
them. Still, a very plain salad tastes
all the better if served in a dainty
way.
Lobster salad needs to have the small
claws put around it, with hard boiled
egg quarters; chicken salad requires
tiny white lettuce hearts and olives:
cucumbers and tomatoes may be served
together either sliced on lettuce or
put into the halved cucumber Shells
Sliced cucumbers may be put into
small molds which may be filed up
with chopped cucumbers mixed with
gelatine and the molds turned out on
watercress and surrounded with more
cucumber slices. Whole tomatoes
filled with any salad need lettuce be-
meath them.
ASPARAGUS
Asparagus should never be served
whole; a number of stalks may be
slipped into rings of green pepper or
tomato to make individual portions
Green or red pepper shells are very
pretty, filled with any sort of salad
and served on lettuce; they may be
cut lengthwise, and among them piles
of cream cheese balls may be arranged
Cauliflower may have border of
peas around it and chopped raw cab
bage may be mixed with pimentos.
Celery salad should have an edge OF
hard-boiled egg and its own yellow
leaves.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

m HE woman who knows how to
transform a plain dish or one
4 made of left-overs into a tasty
and misunderstanding entree has
learned one of the first principles of do
nestle economy. Boiled rice or beef
stew or bread pudding acquire unex-
planned and appetizing flavor under her
manipulation. 1t may require much in
genuity, but little trouble, and yet 1t is
that little touch which many house,
keepers avoid, and very foolishly, de-
clares Harper's Bazaar.
A few utensils for holding jellies and
salads are necessary to keep in >the
kitchen closet, and a little green of one
sort or another such as parsley or
cress Aside from these, almost any
thing in the house may be utilized,
such as few slices of beet or carrot
or turnip, which may be cut in fancy
shapes.
Soups served in cups are improved by
having a spoonful of whipped cream
put on top of each. Purees need
handful of croutons scattered over
them at the last minute before serving
especially such as PURGE of green peas
or tiny little noodles may be put on
top, if one has learned the art of MAX
ing them. Clear soups may have sew
eral things in them. There are very
small stars, squares, tflangleS ana Sucu
things, to be had at the Italian gro
ceries in city. made out of macaroni
paste, and 10 cents worth lasts long
time. or boiled carrots may be sliced
thin and cup into hearts or stars and
used alone or mixed with a little rice
or barley. AS to meats, green should be
used freely with everything fried or
panned, and not mixed with other
things, That is. fried chicken is best
served with the platter literally edged
with parsley, and so are fried ham and
sliced mutton steaks. Chops may have
a few slices of lemon with the parsley,
or they may be arranged around a
mound of peas in the center and then
garnished with parsley and lemon
PORK TENDERLOINs
Pork tenderloins, Frenched, should be
laid on long platter in overlapping
pieces, and there may be an edge of
spoonfuls of mashed or riced potato,
with a very little parsley here and
there. or mashed potato may be mold
ed into the shape of pears with the
hands, and in each one may be put
Glove for a blossom and bit of parsley
stalk for the stem, and these may be-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

money talks" the sages say
But when I hear its dulcet tone
1t always seems so far away
I have to use the telephone;
And as 1 wait its voice to hear.
And care brings burrows to my brow
Fate answers in tone severe.
Ring on the line is busy now'
-WashfnRton Sta
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

The grounds of the Harvard school
will be in festive array Friday even
ing for the dance that the head MASTER
Prof. Grenville G. Emery, will give
for the graduating class. A reception,
open to friends and relatives, win be
followed by dancing
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Miss Helen Mcdonald, a popular
bride-elect. returned last night from
San Diego, where she has made a
weekend visit with Mrs, Bradley.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Miss Mary Whiteford McPeak,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Nc
Peak of West Eighteenth street, whose
engagement was announced recently,
expects to leave Los Angeles the lat
ter part of August for Ireland, where
her marriage with A. w. Jacobs, jr,
win take place.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Black, who were
married June . in Spokane, Wash, ar
rived In Los Angeles yesterday morn
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Mrs. r. L. Botsford of West Seventh
street will entertain at the Belasco
Saturday with a matinee party to be
followed with tea at the Alexandria,
the special guest being her sister, Miss
Stella GraAnis.
Other guests will be Mrs. Herbert
Cornish, Mrs. Charles Garfield, Mrs. E.
w. Murphy, Mrs. Dwight Hart, Mrs.
Walter Story, Mrs. Harry Fryman,
Mrs. Stuart Macfarlane. Mrs. j. J..
jenkins, Mrs. Clyde Holman and Mrs.
e. H. Kennard.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart F. Macfarlane
will celebrate their tenth wedding an
nversary at their home on Hope
street tonight with a formal dinner,
followed by cards.
Guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. II. c..
Fryman. Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Prosser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Robinson Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Jenkins and Mr.. and
Mrs f. L. Botsford.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Fish, generally speaking. needs both
reen and lemon garnishes. Plain fried
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Sallie Moore Yost,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yost
of Euclid avenue, and Oliver Perry
of st. Louis.
The wedding is to be quietly solem-
nized June II, and the young people
will make their home on a large or
ange ranch near Pomona owned by the
groom.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Miss Marjorie Brown, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Brown of Hollywood, is
spending six weeks at Arrowhead, a
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. A. G..
Brown. Miss Brown will enjoy a week.
end visit, beginning the latter part of
next week, from her brother Neil and
George Cole of Los Angeles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
H one Prescriptiofl
 Now Used
Directions for Using at Home to
 Make the Kidneys Act.
Overeenses Chrenfc Cases of Rheums- tism and Urinary weakness,' Few sunerers wm FsiI te Find Ready Relief In
 Simple Mixture.

To make up enough of the "Dande- lion trea tment;" which Is claimed te = relieving nearly every sufferer Mhs uses it for backache, kidney complaint. sofe weak bladder and rheumatisrn; get from any good prescription phar- macy one-Stif ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion. 4sae ounce Compound Kar- gon and thfee ounces Compound Syrup of Sarsapai1iia. Shake well in a, bot tie and take in teaspoonfuf doses after each meal and again at bedtime.
 Those who have tried 1t claim that 1t acts gently but thoroughly on the kidneys. relieving backache and blad. der trouble and urinary dificuities be- fore you realize 1t. Many cases of rheumatism are known to have been relieved within a few days, the pain and swelling diminishing with each dose.
 This simple recipe is said to strengthen and cleanse the elirninative tissues of the Kidneys SO that they can filter and strain from the blood and system the poisons, acids and waste matter. which cause not only Rheuma- tism but numerous other diseases. Ev- cry man or woman here who feels that their kidneys are not healthy and sac- tive, or who suffers from any urinary trouble whatever, should not hesitate to make up this mixture, as 1t is scer- tain to do much good. and may save you from much. misery and suffering after while. Gssst F...ftfs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
WASLoNG-LoST SON
THEATRICAL MAN. DIED
 UNDER ASSUMED NAME. ss
Fssher Wa ,Deveutly Rslisieus anA
 Opposed te Thsafres, Ss the. i,,.s3. sen CkaaGea Hts ' As <

$Atlanth, t Jan. IA mild sensation was created heres today Jby the pnbli- cation of "a story dstniiing the faht that former we'll known Atlanta man. who had lived here for forty years, and who, died Sept go, last. under the nanie, of charles A Eowafd, was. in reality George H. Busby. the long lost son of Thomas Busby of Port Huron.
 ..wafter IT and Charles. E. Busbyy of Port Huron arrived, here this week and today positively. Identified the .siip- posed Charles A. Howard as their brother. wh om they had not seen. since 1898, and Of whom jaiiatrace was lost In 1ss7 For d number of years, up to iss7, the rsistitss s6f ihA dead msn corresponded with him. addressing thsir letters to ,Georgea H. Busby.,. care of Charles A Howard in Accordance with
 &r Sussy, or Howard, z came , to ,,i; At ianta na 1sssS from Lexington. KY, and entered the theatricai business; bee ing Treasiirer Of two focaI th heatres. He,s was highly .regarded in sAtiailth and bis death was. widely ,mourned ! He left an estate ivsIned; at, about Ses00o, which, his. brothers will ! administer.
 His brothers statef that their. father was deyoutix religious and was op- posed to theatres, and,iti is their opin- ion that George H. Busby out of rec name Eoward when. he, entered stffe theatrical business ! { ' tgsj ' ys.as.2
 The ldiscovery of the true identity of Howard tresuited from the finding. among his effects, of a small slip of paper upon which sswas written the names Of Thonas, z, walter T. and Charles sBnsby of Port Huron, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
SAlLOW COMPLEXION
ohaaEed to Ruady Glow.

No one likes a saHow, muddy com plexion, Many who are so afflicted do not realize that the daily consumption of coffee Is likely the cause.
 Coffee, contains a drug-caffeine- which SO frritates the nerves of the stomach that food Is not properly di- gested and that causes bad blood.
 It weakens, by It's after effects the heart and lungs ,so that the full amount of lfse-giVing oxygen is not taken into the lungs and that Is an- other .caise of bad blood. It Is often tlfe cause of salIow> complexion and nerHopsness. also.
 .sspuring the past year" writes a Conn. lady, T found that I was grad uaily growing nervous through some unknown cause I was peevIsh and saliow disagfeeable color seen in de- biiitated people and nervoue dyspep- tics, ;". 7
 .,,' ,,'.DuripK this time coffee was my chief beverage at every meal. Having beeR for many years a lconatant user of szrape- Nuts, I~had ,read-"The Road to " eiiviile,,,' and heeoming interested in -Postum. I$decided to try it in place of coffee; 7. (-.s s.. ,,{ 4
 .t'Fhe result was gratifying and sue cessful in every respect. It seemed
  nret,. week. My saflow complexion gradually giving way to a healthy. fuddyg sfow, and my nerves felt rested and at ease. a5
 'In. a Ashprt time my whole system feit re5uvenated and was in fine spir- It's. It Is needless. to say that from that. time to this Postum has always had its place on. the pantry shelf along with the famous Grabs-Nuts.
 ' s'Postum, when made according to directions on the pkg. has ricn. tasty fiavour and leaves an invlgorating ef- feet which is so different from the ianguid. after feeling of the coffee drinksr." "ThePo's Reason" Narae given by Postum Go. Battle Creek, Mich. Read "rhe Road to We'll viiie."Nin pkss, -
 Ever reaa the above IeHteFR new one appsaFs fr0m time to time. They gre GenuinN, tTue, sad full of human ln&esest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
VERDICT OF GUILTY
tosatlssea rom Paee. oae.,


 General Caldwell was speaixing, indulg- cd freely in conversation among them- eelyes. .despite the efforts; of the court ofiiciais to maintain order The Attorney General referred feel inEfy sto shis carly Boyhood days when his companions were some of the men nov; on trial, and he asked the jury if 1t thought he would demand the, blood; of his childhood friends, if his oath of of- fce did not demand. it.. He told of the attempts sandb threats to Kill him, tl1reats :agaTnst fi1s aged father, and he -defiea the band to execute him. t.AiI, you can do Is Kill us." he ex- claimed. You cannot intimidate us."
 Tn. conclusion Attorney General Gala well demanded the extreme penalty for each of the eight defendants and said the only regret was that they could not hang fifty instead of eight
 : The courts instruction covering muP- der in the first and second degrees, io,- GOO words long, was read after lunch. con- and the jury was left alone in the ; After the. jury had-been excluded, e cane was presented to Judge Joseph E Jones by the recent grand jury. The speech wAe made by Rev. Mir. Sellers and. the judge replied appropriately. /
 f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
TAFT ANpl TnE FEANoHIsE.
senator Rayner Diacnsses R<publiean's 'rs q, View. 's@ c. ' c.. r

senator Rayner Diacu"ses R<publAf~HF'S Bhltinore,' Md, Jan. 7.-There was recently pub bIished-a letter from Presi- dent elect Taft to Collector William F. Stone of this city. in which the former, in response to a request Of the collector expressed the hope that, what ia known as. "the disfranchisement amendment" to the State Legislature. to be voted on at the next election in Maryland, would be defeated. ,w F. Tonight at political banduef United States Senator Isfdore Raynor, in the course of an address, referred to MT. 1afts letter and said: '- 'i,~< -''
 They (the Repub Hcans) seem to be somewhat dtsconcerted because the President elect has. declined to place the seal of condemnation upon the suf- fraRe amendment of the Southern states, so they wrote him. If they are satisfied with the answer, we certainly ought to be-. Nowhere. in that letter Is 1t plainly stated that our amend ment is in conflict with the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Con- stltution of the United States. at
 .''As great a jurist as MT. Taft is, if he so thought. he would" without any ambiguity, have unequivocaily so de- clared that this amendment violates the Constitution of the United States. and thus have fixed stronger arguments to his friends than any other argument that they have against it.. '...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08

(COntinued from Page One.)
 gress themselves did not wish to be investigated. This will be followed by an excerpt from the message of Jan- uary 4, In response to the request made by the House for an explanation of the language used by the President, which had been interpreted by the House as a reflection on the integrity of its membership. After setting forth the statement of the President that,the House had failed to understand his message. the report of the special com mittee will say that the language It. self will be judgoo according to the accepted interpretations of the English language.
 That the House is charged only with it's responsibility to the people, and to preserve Its own dignity, will be as- serted with great force and If the re- port Is sadopted the House will insist on its own capacity AtO understand the import of the Presidents language,
 It will be asserted that the language In question was unjustified and with out basis of fact. and that 1t eonsti- tuted breach of the privileges of the House. For that reason the special committee will ask to be discharged from further consideration of that por- tion of the Presidents message which refers to the secret service. and win recommend that it. together with the subsequent message of the Presidnt, in reply to the House demand for an ex- planation, be laid on the table as be- ing unresponsive and constituting an invasion of the privileges oS the House by questioning the motives and inteili- gence of members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-08
TAFT IS RIDICULOUS
TEXAS, .coNGRDssnAN DErENrs
 SOUTHERN DE11OCnACY.
Declares Tke, Caapaign q The Presi-
 aent-elestr Te Hla1ke PelltscAl
 Ffienas h Tlls Beetfon -s s=-- s-s fs Eudferoue. tx

Wasilington, D. C.. Jan, 7--DiGEesS sS- ing. from a tariff speech in tho sHouse of Representati today. Mrs sheP- pard of Texas. chafged tisat President elect Taft did the South q serious ir- justice when he said faif opbottunjty was not presented in that section for the. free exercise of suffrage assssi
 aM Mfr. sheppard efnphsticaily denied that such was. the case and said Mr. Taft had made. himself fidicuious.
 The. Texas member had reached the pofnt in hfs remarks when he spoke, 6f the southern political situation. when he was interrupted with i'd query by My. Bates, sof Pennsylyania. who asked f 1t was not Mr. Taft's purpose Co pre- cure a. free opportunity Tor the coh' sideration of publtc qysstions In tue South. The question brought forth the deciaration rsferfed to. Democrstici becausef they applied the principles, Of .demofracy that were best for the ,ehtires g Suntfy. sresardlsss Of
 ''.if".. he ,sait fthsy. theaght that Re publican pringf were beat, they would adopt tkeng.s ' y<tf r <..y-
 el The South, ,5he said, evidently was npt influenced In> It's .dernoerecy- by sec- tionaiisinS or race issues because the South vas Democratic before theS wal was dreamed Of. or the race issue was asTernote probabiilty.
 a'on the cohtrary." he declared ...ythere. were. states in- the north that were ,solidiy Democratic before the war. that have been soliiiy Repubn- can since. and the charge Of sectional ism could be brought against them with much more fairness than against
 "Dids hot scongressional districts go Republfcanalast time for the first time and .wks that not evidence of the fact that ytfle solid South was brokeng' Mir Bates Inquired. t.s 4
 <Mr Sheppard promptly -rsjoined that instead of the South leaning toward Republication. it was more Democratic today than it was fifty or sixty years ago. as there, were several whig ,statei in the South before the war. The whigs. he declared, were but the prede. cessors of the Republicans. but there had been no Repub1ican Southerr states stnee the whig party went out of existence. e