davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Fruit Cures for Rheumatism and Dyspepsia

If a person of moderate means will
resolutely sit down three times a day
to a meal of grapes only, with little
milk and plenty of water between
meals. he will notice a tremendous
Improvement in a few weeks. OF
course, the grape treatment will not at
once cure old cases of acute rheuma-
tism. But such cases can be greatly
assisted if the patient continues to use
the treatment for number of months.
The strawberry is also useful for eff
fecting the same changes in the blood,
but they are in season but short
period and are relatively much more
expensive, whereas the grapes can be
bought for no more than the price of
other meals and will keep indefinitely
If properly stored To all sufferers
from rheumatic and gouty pains and
to the other illnesses mentioned above
this prescription of King Edward VII
can be tremendous boon if they pos
sess the courage and patience to give
II a fair trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

m HE simple life nowadays is consid-
cred as more efficacious for health
n seeking than any amount of doc
toring and pills, and certainly it has
worked wonders in wealthy individuals
whose poor health came from over
feeding and late hours. But the
wealthy individuals suffering from an
overdose of what are generally con-
sidered the good things of this life do
not need public sympathy. There is
huge class of everyday working folk
whose poor health comes from over
work and unintelligent feeding, and
to these should be brought home the
tremendous advantages of going to bed
early and changing now and then their
ordinary dietings to one consisting
mostly of fruit and milk.
1t will mean much perhaps to relate
that the king of England has found
vast relief in his gout trouble and
rheumatic pains by simply going to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
PRAYER OF THE BOUND

Father of All, grant me this single plea;
God of the open sky,
Let me go freel
As wide as mighty winds thy earth around,
o. Lord, the loosened throat;
The soul unbound!
To me the rugged heart of mountains bare;
The hoar strength of thy hills,
God of the open alr
Unchecked and wild thy mighty waves drive
free,
Grant me my course as they,
Lord of the untamed sea!
Father of All, grant me this single plea;
God OF the open sky,
Let me go free
ETHEL GRIFFITH.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Sweet Potato Pineapple

Boil peel, and mash five good-sized
sweet potatoes. Add one large table,
spoonful butter, one teaspoonful salt,
one tablespoonful best brown sugar,
and a dash of grated nutmeg and
mace. Mold into the shape of pine
apple on a creased pie plate. With the
tip of a teaspoon make the little de-
pressions resemble those of the pine
apple and put into each a tiny bit of
butter Brown in a hot oven.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
SWEET POTATOES
southern Sweet Potatoes

Boil six medium sized potatoes till
nearly done. peel and cut the long way
into one-half inch slices. Fill baking
dish with layers of slices thickly Gov
cred with brown sugar and bits of but
ter. Pour over one-half cupful boiling
water and cook in hot oven twenty to
thirty minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Idle ThouqhtS

The butcher buys an unimproved COW and
subdivides 1t.
It's wise father that do his boys les
sens.
They are still in love when they squabble
gently about wfey wearing her rubbers.
To a politician it seems wasteful to have to
do something for a.man who always votes his
way anyhow.
Make 1t a dialect novel, and then you won't
have TO bother about epgrams or heart in
terest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes

Bake six large, we'll shaped potatoes.
Cut in two, lengthwise SCOOP out
contents and to them add a generous
quantity of butter, pepper and salt to
taste, and a little cream or milk. When
beaten light and smooth refill shells,
heaping up roughly brush with but
ter and brown in a hot oven.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
A SIMMER nav

SUMMER DAY
I have let this summer day
slip away, slip away
Yet what better could l do
Than hear the birds and look at you
I have spent the precious hours,
Gathering flowers, gathering flowers;
He some worthy task has done
l sat Idle in the sun.
I have let the day go by,
Like a painted butterfly;
All this coming, all this going
l just watched the river flowing.
I have nothing in nay hands
Save your hands, save your handsl
Nothing home to take along
Save the three words Of song
All the songs OF all the birds
just three words. just three words!
All my work three words to say
All my work this summer day.
La Gallleune in Sunset Magazine
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Glazed Sweet Potatoes

Peel freshly boiled sweets and lay in
a creased dripping pan in a good oven.
AS they begin TO crust over baste with
butter, repeating several times as they
brown. When glossy and of a golden
color serve.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Georgiannas

Season one pint mashed potato with
one-half teaspoonful salt, one-quarter
nutmeg grated, one-half teaspoonful
cinnamon, two tablespoonfuls each
cream and butter. Mix well, add two
beaten eggs. Bake in buttered indi-
vidual molds till brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
BRISTOL

delightful dinner. This is invar-
iably the kind of dinners we serve.
They are delightful for their tempt
ing courses, their faultless service
and the accompanying enjoyable
music. Entire Basement
H. w. HeIlman bldg, Fourth and Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

HERALD PATTERNS

As further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald viii here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order is received in this Office. This
insures ten days prompter delivery OF pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
croauettes

To two cups hot riced potato add
three tablespoonfuls butter, one-half
teaspoonful salt, dash of pepper, and d
beaten egg. Shape in croquettes, egg
and crumb, and fry in deep fat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
BROWN Sweet Potatoes

Boil till they can be pierced with
a fork, but not till tender. Remove
skins, dust with sugar, roll in melted
butter and brown in the oven.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Roasted with Meat

Wash and pare potatoes of uniform
size. One hour before the roast is done
put them in the pan with the meat
and baste every ten minutes with the
drippings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
HAPPY SEASON

Knicker-This is a wide open town.
Bocker-Yes; I haven't shut the win
Cows when it rained since my wife
went to the country three months ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
New Pattern No. 3015
A cHAMoIs PILLOW

1t was probably suggested by the
washable chamois gloves, and 1t is a
d cidedly new and successful use of
this beautiful yellow skin. Upon the
square pleated top was sketched the
fraternity insignia of the owner. His
pin was probably held in one fair hand
while the other enlarged the letters.
Thes were then painted in waterproof
dyes or paints, the college colors being
used, and when finished a heavy out
line stitch gave a smooth, neat touch.
The back of the pillow was silk and
sllken cord joined the surfaces.
Try this when brother calls loudly
for a new pillow for his den.
Getting a living ought not to be very
much of a problem to a man who is
willing to be a little unorthodoX. There
is a fellow down in Greenwich village
who collects cobWebs for a living.
But what on earth for?" he was
asked.
Il sells 'em to the big hotel guys"
"What do they want with them?'
"De rich folks won't buy old wines
unless they get de webs on en-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
SEWING ROOM HINTS
Sewing on Hooks


frocl which will need frequent pressing, Try
sewing the eyes on the upper flap and the
hooks on the under instead of the reverse
(the usual yay). The outer nap may then
be ironed smoothly ana the closihs VIII 'N
truly invisible
Table Linen Help
When buying table linen. cut of small
strin of II and keep so that the unraveled
thread may be used for darning the table
cloths or napkins when worn. IN TINS Way Way
a mend can be made almost indiscernlple'
curtains can be darned finely with the same
Sewing silk
When sewing on the machine with silk II
often unwlnds and twists around the Spool
spindle in a trying manner. To avoid TINS
make a hole in n small piece ca telt ana
slip 1t on the spindle before the SILK is put on
Needle Book
strip Of satin by 20 inches; fold 2
inches at one end and stiffen with card
board Line remainder with scented Veifet
or flannel. Into it run threaded needles OF
many sizes and grades of thread Also run
in coIored safety and fancy pins. useful
present
Hsndy Screen
Ruv a small clothes horse cover the out
side with fowered chintz line the inside
with lowered oilcloth, on which stltch Varl-
GUS oilcloth pockets of many sizes anu
shapes designed to hold vaseline, borle acid
sponge. soap, etc. More convenient than a
basket
For the Traveller
An apron with pockets to hold toilet artl-
cles Make of blue linen, have the pockets
bound with white tape and the pocket maps
fastened with small white buttons; pockets
for soap should be lined with rubber and
the powder case with chamois. In the diff
ferent pockets place bottle of toilet water
a manicure set paper of pins, powder box
and puff, soap and wash cloths' inns apron apron
will proye a blessing in a crowded sleeper
dressing room. A klmono could also be
made with pockets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Iusr AS YOU VlEW Ir

Life Is a strawberry shortcake.
1t ought to be added though.
That the optimist sees the berries,
While the pessimist secs the dough.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
THE NEW STORE BEAUTIFUE
II A Cetz,s New Location

To men of good taste, we invite you 70
our new place. III. A. Getz, S20 West Fourth
street, between Broadway and HILL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

The AngelIs grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

Land on the west coast OF Mexico, Sonora.
Snaloa.-H. A. Smith, $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
HERALD PATTERN NO. 3ot5
All Seams Allowed.
LADIES' APRON.

All Seams Allowed
II there Is one thing above all others
really indispensable to the busy house.
keeper, It is a good supply Of practical
work aprons. This one is rather unique
in its shaping. and may be plated at
top or gathered to a yoke. The lower
edge may be finished by a shaped or
straight ruffie. Plaid gingham is shown
in the illustration. but linen. percale and
crossbar are all available. The pattern
is in one size, and will require 81 yards
Of material q inches wide. or yards SO
inches wide, II made with shaped ruff
fe; ia yards of material q inches wide,
or IL yards 36 inches wide will be re-
quired IL straight rufIle is used.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents
:,.~::S:s:Sc~.' .':s~:~:~:~~so:~S~ :~S~:&&>Y<:>.<:H:S:
3 ORDER BLANK .
% New Pattern No. 3015 g
o Pattern Department Herald; Inclosed (.
9, please find I0c, the price of this pat (.
% tern. When ordering please inclose &
% Illustration. Use the following banks: &
g Size .......'''''''''''' ''''''''''''' "
2 Name 's.''''''''''''' ''''''''''''''
o City and state Observation-Disclosures. g
@.A.las.>z,H..a<.HAaAya,AHAH93.8<:.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
COUNTY BOARD Meeting
COUNTY BOARD MET WITH AL
MEMBERS PRESENT
Much Business Transacted and the
Board Adjourned to Meet
Monday me lS

April 26, county board met
persuant to adjournment with
all members present.
1t was moved and carried that
no claims be allowed by the
board for any member to attend
the state conventions of the
county commissioners and sup
ervIsors unless delegated to act
in such capacity and that no
claim be allowed for any eX.
pense incurred by any such state
association.
The county attorney was al
lowed $50 for the unusual amont
of work in his Office caused by
drainage Litigation.
A number of official bonds
were approved.
a road was opened between
section and i in Humboldt
township and damages were
allowed as follows: II enry
Kuper $500, l. w. Harris $l50 to
be paid by Humboldt township
and L. c. Williamson was al.
lowed S150 TO be paid by Hum
boldt city. Said road to be /
rods vide and to be opened
when damages are paid.
Fred Thieman was granted a
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
Celebrates ANNIVERSARY
|. Q. o. F. OF VERDoN ARE ROY.
Al ENTERTAINERS
Large Crowd Attended the l. o. OF.
Anniversary at Verdon
Last Monday

A large crowd of Odd Fellows
from Falls City, Humboldt, Sa-
lem, Dawson, Stella and Shubert
went to Verdon Monday and as
sisted the lodge at that place III
cele brating the ninetieth anniver-
sary of the |, O. Q, F in the
United States and the fifth ami
versary of the local lodge at that
place.
The town was crowded with
loyal members of the order. They
arrived on trains, in buggies and
autos and were all made welcome
by the Nerdon brothers. No
time or expense was spared, and
in fact elaborate preparations
were made for the anniversary
cele bration. The following pro-
gram was carried out in the after
noon and many numbers were en-
cored;
Music America ...... Opening Ode
Invocation L. S. Lucas, Chaplain
Vocal Duet, you. $4,000. .......
Chloe and Hazel Prater
Address of Welcome ......G. f. Hall
Response .............. w. f. Leslie
Instrumental Duet king of the For
est" and Hazel Prater
Recitation why Do I Wear the
Three Links of Gold, Opal Smith
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
MORE TALENT AT COLLEGE
Prof n. L. Darner to Connect Him
self With Business College

Prof. J. Carl Leister has Sc
cured the services Of Prof. II. L.
Darner, of Columbus, Ohio, in the
capacity of instructor in the Falls
City Business College. Prof. Oar
ner has also purchased an interest
in the school.
With these two gentlemen at
the head of it, the College will be
one of the strongest and best IN
the country. Prof. Leister needs
no introduction to the public. He
has made numerous Improvements
in the school during the past year
and expects to make a great many
more, among which will be new
and strictly modern system of
bookkeeping. Actual Business
from the Start. By this system
the student handles all sorts of
commercial papers just as he
would in business and learns
bookkeeping by actual practice,
from the beginning to the end of
the course.
Prof. Darner has for the last
two years been instructor in the
famous Zanerian College, of CO.
lumbus, Ohio, and assistant edi-
tor of the Business Educator,
monthly magazine devoted to the
interests of Penmanship and Busl-
ness Education. He has had a
vast experience in this work and
has a National reputation as a
penman and educator. Prof.
Darner will leave Columbus in
the near future and both gentle
men will devote the entire summer
to advertising instead of conduct
ing a summer school. as adver-
tised. They expect their attend
ance during the next term will
break ali previous records and are
determined to spare neither time
nor expense in making the school
one of the best in the state.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30

Vocal Solo............... Frank Porr
Rerding Mrs Cbas. G. Humphrey
Vocal Duet, See Sawn....... g.
....., Chloe and Hazel Prater
Address, "Odd Fellowsbip'...,....
................D DR.. Z. Cooper Bailey
Vocal ctette.....,....... ...Selected
At six o'clock a sumptuous sup
per was served to the visitors by
the Verdon lodge, The Chris
tian church ladies had charge of
the supper and it was the finest
ever.
In the evening reports were
heard from visiting lodges and
talks on the good of the order.
At eight o'clock a regular lodge
session was held.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
Accident at Table Rock

Last Friday night G. J. Wood,
attempting to syphon kerosene
from a barrel at his home, attempt
ed to draw the air out by sucking
and drew large portion of the oil
into his mouth and it rapidly went
through his system, producing the
result of confnlng him to his bed
since. His attending physician
says that a little more would have
proven fatal, aud as it was it has
been quite serious for Charley.
This morning he is some better
and it is thought be will be able
to be out in few days.-Argus
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
COMMENCEMENT ExER CISES
Six Pupils Graduated From Pres
ton Schools

On Friday evening the pat
rons of the Preston schools en-
ioyed one of the finest programs
ever held at that place. 1t cor
SISTED, of singing, reciting and
dialogues.
The teachers Miss Balm Of
Stella and Miss Schrader Of
Rulo are to b e congratulated
upon the success of the term Of
school that closed at that place
Friday. The music on this &C
casion was especially good and
the teachers and pupils alike
deserve much credit.
The graduating class consist
ed OF > boys and l girl, Mat
B a k S, William McCumber,
Cecil McCumber, Herbert ZoeI-
Ter, William Prlbbeno and Agnes
Sinclair.
In a few well chosen words,
Prof. Larabee, formerly princi-
pal of the Preston schools, pre-
sented the diplomas.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30

During the last week several
of our rural schools closed and
in many instances very interest
ing programs were given, and
pupils completed the Sth grade
work and were presented diplo-
mas. Supt. T. J. Oliver has
been kept busy attending the
exercises, and on several occa-
sions gave addresses and pre-,
sented diplomas. He says there
will be something like 200 pupils
in Richardson county complete
the Sth grade work this year.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
Will Visit Us MAY IL

The Kansas City Commercial
Club will visit this city May u
at 7:40 a. m. They will start on
their trade extension trip May .
and will make fifteen towns per
day, We feel that It is an honor
to have these lively, energetic
business men to visit us, and hope
the Commercial club and the city
officials will have the streets
swept and cleaned and everyone
will see that their lawns are in
nice shape that we may make a
fine showing. They will only be
in the city about thirty minutes
but if they are met with automo-
biles and taken over our city a
great deal can be seen in that
time. Let all get busy and show
Kansas City we are wide awake.
Mrs. Harriet Walker came
down from Verdon Wednesday on
business.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
Entered Sanduskys House

On Saturday night some one
entered the house of L. L. San
dusky on south Chase street and
ransacked every drawer on the
first floor. Mr.. and Mrs, San
dusky knew nothing OF it until
morning, when they went down
stairs and found yerything
turned upside down. No money
or silverware was missing, but
some tomatoes and eatables were
gone. 1t seems evident they did
not find what they were looking
for
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
Railroad Improvement

There are six crews between
Falls City and Atchison at work
on the Missouri Pacific shoulder.
ing the road bed, leyeling out the
bed even with the track, seven
feet on each side preparatory to
raising the track and ballasting.
Eight m lion dollars have been
laid aside to do this work all over
the system. a man. on the gravel
train says so.-Hiawatha World.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30

saloon license to sell liquor at
Fargo, license fee fixed at $500.
The following county physi-
clans were appointed District l,
r. G.. Henderson, ,, W.R. Boose
3, Dr. Elder: 4, j. A. Pollard; >,
J. w. Montgomery; &, G. l..
Candy They were required to
furnish bond to the amount Of
500. Each physician is re-
quIred 10 furnish all medicine
and medical supplies IN all ordi-
nary cases; to attend to all
calls when called upon by the
proper authorities in all cases
whether contagious or other
wise except in extraordinary
cases and for fumigating build
ings.
The board adjourned to meet
June Is, 1909.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
LITTLE MARTIN CEILING HURT
Fell on a Tumbler And Cut His
Hand to The Bone.

Little Martin Gehling was bad
~ hurt Wednesday by falling with
a tumbler which broke and cut an
ugly cash in his hand. Drs.
Greene and Reneker were imme-
diately called and the little fellow
was chloroforned and it was ne
cessary to take five stitches 10
close the wound. It is not thought
anything serious will result from
the injury.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
DEATHS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
A Number of Richardson County
People Conc TO Their Reward

On Thursday of last week word
reached this city that Patrick
Casey after long and lingering
illness died at his home at Oak,
S. ID. Short services were held
at that place and Mrs. Casey
started with the remains to this
city. She arrived at four o'clock
Sunday morning and the body
was taken to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Clem Fire baugh,
in this city.
On Monday morning Father
Bex conducted short services at
the house and the remains were
taken to the Catholic cemetery
for burial.
Mr.. Casey was born i'll Peters
borough, Canada, seventy-four
years ago. He came to this cour-
ty in 1869 and has made this his
home until about four years ago
when he went to Oaks, y. D.,
where he had extensive land in
terests.
In 1855 at Clinton, Iowa, he
was married to Miss Mary Jane
Murphy and to them were born
eleven children, Michael d. of
Oklahoma City, Mrs. Julia Ray
of Omaha, Patrick of Seneca, KS, 3,
William J. of Cogswell, n. D.,
Eugene of Oaks, n. D., Mrs. Ella
Reed of Omaha. Edward j. of
Council Bluffs and Mrs. Margaret
Heaston and Mrs. Elizabeth Fire
baugh of this city. Two died in
infancy. Mrs. Casey died in JAM
uary, 1890.
In 1891 he was married to Mrs.
Laura Moore Casey and TO them
We're born wo children Alice and
Ray. He also leaves one brother,
John Casey. of Oklahoma, and
one sister, Mrs. Mary Barry of
Atchison.
His wife, children, brother and
sister were all present at the fun
eral.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
Field NJ e ct Here

The Richardson County Ath-
letic Association will hold their
field meet at the high schoa. cam
pus on Saturday afternoon, May
l. We hope all lovers of high
school athletics will turn out and
let the boys know you are inter
ested in them.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
MARRIED AT THIS PLACE
Two Couples were Married This
Week by County Judge

VIM. A. True aged IA and Mrs.
Emma Wallace age 80, both OF
Rulo drove to this city Sunday,
secured a marriage license and
were married by Judge Gagnon
at his home just west Of town.
Gottlieb Wittwer and Mrs
Susan Etter of Humboldt were
married by Judge Gagnon at
the court house Wednesday NOR
nlng. The groom is 73 years Of
age and his bride is 53. They
are both well known at Hum
boldt and their friends extend
congratulations.
J., 80 x. :
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
THE DAILY PROPOSITION
The Tribune Is Ready When the
Public Demands 1t

With the installation of a
linotype machine to our already
superior equipment, The Tribune
will be in position to give the
public real, live daily paper,
if they really want a daily.
Ii The Tribune does establish
a daily it will be one that will
make the natives sit up and
take notice. 1t will be lust
different =