davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02

In general, one cupful of sugar will
sweeten a quart of any frozen mix
ture.
A level teaspoonful of salt will sea-
son a quart of soup.
One teaspoonful of water or milk
should be added to each egg, to make
an omelet.
One teaspoonful of extract unless it
is unusually strong or weak, will
flavor a quart of any frozen dessert
or of custard or pudding.
These proportions are all subject to
slight alteration, according to circum-
stances. Some flavorings are stronger
than others, eggs beat up lighter some
times than others, and so on. They
are given merely as a guide.
s
Do not economize this summer by
putting in an insufficient quantity of
ice. This is a mistake. If you keep
the ice box packed, or at least well
filled, you will have the benefit of the
maximum cooling capacity of your re-
frigerator, otherwise the temperature
within will never be very low and
things will not keep as well.
A small refrigerator, well stocked
with ice, is more useful than large
one only half full.
Except in certain cases where it can
not be helped, make it rule never to
put food directly on the ice.
s
Tender Steaks
To make steaks tender put three
tablespoonfuls of salad-oil and one of
vinegar well mixed together, on a
large fiat dish, and on this lay the
steak before it is cooked. The steak
must lie in the mixture at least half an
l, r,oI, cid
will succumb to this and be perfectly
tender when cooked.
81
Tomato Rabbit
Take some slices of Whole-Wheat
bread, cut rather thick and with crust
removed, and cut into sandwich shape.
Drain part of a can of tomato or use
whole tomatoes, canned spread one
slice of bread with either the thick
pulp or slice, and sprinkle with salt,
paprika, dry mustard and a little Wor-
cestershire sauce: last, cover thickly
with grated cheese; put on the second
slice OF the bread and press together
firmly; saute in butter till the bread
is brown on both sides and the cheese
melted.-Harpers Bazaar.
s.
Nest Eggs
Take a nice fresh egg and separate
the white and the yolk, so that the
yolk will not be broken. Put the white
into a bowl, add a pinch of salt and
beat it until it is very stiff. Have
ready some little bowl that is pretty
enough to put on the table, but that
will not break in the oven. Pour into
this the stiff beaten white and make
little hole in the middle of it with
spoon. In this little hollow place
the yolk, still unbroken. Set the dish
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02
FRAUD DETECTED
INSOLVENT MERCHANT ATTEMPTS TO SECRET
TWENTY CASES OF MERCHANDISE
SECRETE

to
by
me nme-
atey seized the twenty moved
the at sale
NEsDAY MORNING O'CLOCK oNLYT
fact
everything
Il. for he o. credIo
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02
Those in the Gallery

Pa asked little Willie what does
food for the gods mean, anyway"
Probably" replied his father, who
was a patron of the drama, lit means
peanuts, plug tobacco and such things"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02
More Than Her Share

Clara-Oh. have you heard about
Cora Carrot? She is going to marry
rich widower with six children.
Dora-She always was greedy
thing,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02
Think of That

Jigson-Why did you buy two auto
mobiles?
Higson-Well, if one breaks down l
can come home in the other one.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02

Mems pants-Men's 50 worsted pants at $165;
mems 50 worsted fancy pants at $1.s5 mems
$3.50 hand tailored worsted, $2.25; mems IS and
Sc pants, S2.75.
Mems overshirts-s2 pongee shirts at 81. Is; 26s
dozen golf shirts, 75c and 81 values, 35c; 81
overshirts, nobby patterns, SOC; 80 shirts in
fancy patterns and coat styles, 95c; S125 shirts,
silk bosom, at 45c
Mems hose-2Oc fancy hose. 10c; 75c fancy
silk Isle hose, 25c; 25c hose 121ac.
Mems suspenders-Men's President style sus-
penders. 19c; mems Soc suspenders, 25c; mems
81 fancy silk suspenders, 45c.
Mems handkerchiefs-10c white handkerchiefs,
SC; 1Oc white linen handkerchiefs. also fancy
colored border, 6Ac; 25c linen handkerchiefs,
1-3c
Mems shoes-Mens SO shoes. s145; mems "a
shoes, s195; mems 81 buckle shoes and oxfords,
ST. Is; patent leather tan and black
Miscellaneous-Men's SOC Ain hand ties, 15c;
25c Boston carriers, 15c; 15c bands SC;
mems 10c bandana handkerchiefs, SC; mems
s.. so fancy vests, 81.
Hundreds of articles not mentioned will be
on sale at same reduced prices for two days
only. To get the best selections be on hand
early.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02
Eggs and Mushrooms

Peel one quarter of a pound of fresh
mushrooms and cut with silver knife
Put in a saucepan with two tablespoon
fuls of butter cover and cook gently
for fifteen minutes. Beat together five
eggs, add one half of a cupful of cream
and salt, and pepper. Pour them over
the mushrooms, stir until cooked to
soft scramble and serve with hot toast.
French Apple Toast
One half cupful of milk, one egg,
four slices of bread, three fourths cup
full of apple sauce. Beat the egg
slightly and add the milk. Into this
dip for a moment the bread, one slice
at a time, and place on buttered tins
in hot oven and bake to nice golden
brown. Remove from the oven and
place on each a spoonful of apple
sauce. This makes a delightful break
fast dish.
Dreamed Cheese Sandwiches
Rounds of Boston brown bread light
ly buttered. Filling of Neufchatel
cheese mixed with whipped cream, fine
ly chopped nuts and salad dressing.
Ginger Sandwiches
Thin slices of nut bread, buttered
Filling made of fig paste, finely
chopped Canton ginger and whipped
cream.
Cheese Biscuits
To make cheese biscuits use an or
binary baking powder biscuit dough
thin enough to drop into the very
smallest of cake tins. Sprinkle with
| cheese before baking.
Frozen Chocolate Pudding
Pour one cupful of boiling water over
one-half cupful of sugar and six ounces
of grated chocolate; stir until thick anC
smooth, then let cool. Mix lightly II
three cupfuls of whipped cream fla
vored wiki vanilla. turn into fancy
mold, cover securely and pack in ice
and salt. Let stand for five hours
Serve with preserved strawberry syrup
Banana Cake
Three eggs, two cups sugar, one cur
milk. two tablespoonfuls butter, one
teaspoon soda, two teaspoons cream
tartar. three cups flour QeveD, extract
lemon. use bread flour and bake IN
four LAYERS. Filling: Mash four ba-
nanas. Juice of one lemon, one egg
two-thirds cup sugar. Stir all together
and boil until thick. Apple can be
used in same way. Use three large
applesPand crate them
Cafe Parfait
Whip one pint of cream to stlh
froth; add to it two tablespoonfuls OF
coffee extract, sprinkle in half cuptu
of powdered sugar and when carefully
mixed. turn into a mold, cover, pack
in salt and ice for two hours. A very
nice cafe parfait is made by STIRRING
a quart of cream whipped into one
ouart of coffee ice cream.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02

Chicago's red light district claimed
$4,000 of the city's young girls last
year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02

The Angeus grill has excellent serv-
ice ana better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02
Edited by
M. N. F. Bridghann
|@HIZT+ .S'5@s 22gg7AB5E t;G30{9G!!}{

in a hot oven and cook for three or
four minutes, or until the white has
Drowned a little and the yolk is firm.
There must be a separate dish for
each egg that you cook in this way.
Serve right away.-The Delineator.
+
Delicious Ham
To cook a ham so as to retain all it's
flavor encase the ham with paste of
flour and water, taking care to COM
pletely cover the ham so that the
steam cannot escape Bake in hot
oven allowing a quarter of an hour
for every pound. When cooked the
paste can easily be taken off, taking
all the rind with it. A ham cooked in
this way is delicious.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
WORLD GROWING BETTER
Those Who Don't Believe 1t Are in
Backwoods, Says Stubbs.

Kansas City. June 11.-"Every man
who thinks this world isn't growing
better is out in the backwoods He
doesn't know what he is talking about
There's progress in the air and it's
worldwide. All of you have to take
part in it,
w. R. Stubbs, governor of Kansas,
was talking yesterday afternoon to s.
600 negro men and women in a large
tent at the Western University, a
school for negroes at Quindaro, wnere
the university commencement exercises
were held. The assembly included the
graduates, and the crowd which was
present to attend. the exercises. Gov
ernor Stubbs talked earnestly to the
negroes and urged them to study and
strive to become good citizens.
When you get the benefits of a lib
eral education at the expense of the
people of Kansas he said turning to
the graduates, there's burden comes
on you. There is great responsibility
resting on you You can't enjoy all
these luxuries without being response
to study Greek, Latin, philosophy and
something, to accomplish something
and to do it we'll. 1 say to you right
now, that if there's black man, or
any other man, in this country who
too proud or ashamed to get right down
and work with his hands he hasn't
right good sense
Immediately after the address Gov
ernor Stubbs was forced. to leave to
catch a train for Topeka John T.
White. state grain inspector of Kan
saS then delivered a short address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
LEDYARD A WITNESS.
Chairman of Michigan Central Board
Testifies in Currie Case

Detroit, June 11.-Henry d. Led
yard, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Michigan Central railway
and for many years president of the
road, was on the stand as witness
today in the police court examination
of Lewis H. Case of the failed broker
age firm of Cameron Currie & Co.,
and five employees of the firm on the
charge of embezzling $4,000 from
Cameron Currie, the head of the firm.
The charge grows out of trading
which the employees are said to have
done under assumed names with the
sanction of Mr.. Case.
Mr. Ledyard, who showed evidence
of feebleness. had a joint account with
Mr.. Currie on the firms books under
which he said Mr. Currie had author
ity to buy anything he pleased.
Asked whether Mr.. Currie had done
trading for himself under Mr.. Led
yards name, the witness answered, ct
can not say
Justice Jeffries asked Mr.. Ledyard
if he put up any margins when he be-
gan trading with Cameron Currie
& Co.
mo, sir, I did not have to-" was
the reply. ''I told Mr.. Currie 1 would
any time he wanted me to, but he
never did. I did put up some Ameri-
can Bridge stock as collateral"
''None of his other customers knew
of this did they?" the justice con-
tinued.
81 don't know" Mr.. Ledyard an
SWered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
TAKEN AT HIS WORD.
Government Orders an Investigation
OH Inspector HARNESS Showing.

Washington, June 1.-THE depart
ment today accepted the challenge of j.
F. Harms. a government inspector at
ST. Louis, who in rendering his resigna-
tion to Secretary Wilson, made serious
charges against the meat inspection
system at the National stock yards in
East ST. Louis, and demanded an in
vestigation relative to his allegations
An immediate and thorough investiga-
tion into Mr.. HARNESS charges concern
ing the East st. Louis packing houses
was today ordered and to that end two
government inspectors have been or
dered there. When they have COM
pleted their Investigations the facts de-
veloped will be reported to Secretary
Wilson, who is at his home at Traer,
Ia. but will return here next Tuesday.
The letter of Inspector Harms to the
secretary making the charges and de-
manding an investigation has been re-
ceived, but the resignation has not yet
reached here. 1t is stated however,
that it would be accepted Immediately
upon its receipt. Dr. Alonzo Melvin,
chief of the bureau of animal industry,
under whose immediate supervision the
meat inspection service comes, will to-
day prepare a statement showing the
conditions in the East ST. Louis stock
yards, particularly with reference to
the number of animals slaughtered and
condemned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
HEAVILY GUARDED
Married Man % Years Old Is
Held in Jail
Charged With the Murder of
His Wife's Father.
IN ADJOINING CELL
LIS His Sister-in-Law, Fifteen
Years of Age.
He Is Also Alleged to Have Be-
trayed the Girl.
IN ADJOINING CELL

Rockport. KY, June 11.-Charged
with the murder of the father of the
girl he is alleged to have betrayed,
Clay Smith, aged 20 years, married, is
held in the Muhlenberg Jail, guarded
by a score of officers. as citizens have
declared they will lynch him.
In an adjoining cell named as an ac-
cessory to the murder is Bessie Kim
ble, aged 15 years. whom Smith is said
to have illtreated. On the night of May
b, NJ. J. Kimble was shot and killed
when in his bed. Later his daughter
Bessie was seen to throw several pack
ages into pond. Officers recovered
the packages and say they contain let
tiers demonstrating Smiths guilt.
The letters had been written by Smith,
1t Is said. and told of the intimacy
between Smith and the girl, of her con-
dltlon and of his demand that she kill
her father, as the latter would kill him
when he learned the truth. The girl
lacked the courage and Smith wrote, it
is charged, that he would kill the faith
er himself Smiths wife is the girls
sister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
KILLED AND CUT UP.
Dismembered Body Wrapped in Oil
cloth and Left With a Boy.

New York. June 1.-THE dismember-
ed body of murdered man wrapped
in oilcloth, was left by a stranger in
the care of a boy II Catherine street
last night and was identified today as
that of Samuel Beersin, % years old
a painter of East Ninety eighth street.
Subsequently the mans head. which
was missing last night, was found ly-
ing on pile of refuse under the Brook
lyn bridge some distance from the point
where the body was left. Identification
was accomplished by laundry marks on
the clothing and was confirmed by the
dead mans sister and brother.
Robbery Is believed by the police to
have been the motive for the crime as
Beersin has been wearing two hand
some diamonds rings and these with
whatever money he carried were miss
ing when the body was found. No ar
rests have been made.
Bersin came from Russia) about two
years ago and boarded with a family
named Cornbloom. He had been
missing from his home since Wednes-
day, when he left to go to work
The case took on new phase to-
day when Mrs Mollie Isaacson. the
mans sister, informed the police that
Bersin had been greatly depressed for
the last month because a young
woman with whom he was in love
had forbidden him to call upon her.
Mrs. Isaacson said that Bersin had a
Jealous rival for the girls affections
and stood much in fear of the other
man. Through this c1ew the police
hope to solve the mystery. Mean
time they held as witnesses several
, homeless men who spent the night.
under the Brooklyn bridge and found
the missing head today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
CAR STRUCK A TREE.
Further Particulars Regarding the
Accident to the Coreys.

Palaiseau, France, June 11.-Wm m
e. Corey, president of the United
States Steel corporation and his wife,
who suffered injuries in an automo-
bile accident near here yesterday,
were seen today at their home, the
chateau ViIgenis. Mr.. Corey is con-
fined to his room. Ills head was BAN
daged and he was suffering from
slight pains in the chest. Mrs. Corey
had been bruised, but she had suff1-
ciently recovered from the shock to
be at her husbands bedside.
Accompanied by M. Godilleau, man
ager of Mr.. Corey'S French estate,
they left here in an automobile 1or
Paris, where they had an engage
ment to take luncheon with Prince
Won Radolin, the German ambassa-
dor. After emerging from the for
est surrounding the chateau, the
chauffeur, a man of limited exper-
ience, suddenly lost control of the
machine, which was going at a rapid
pace The car struck tree, ana
turned a somersault and the entire
party was buried beneath mass OF
wreckage.
Mrs. Corey managed to extricate
herself unaided. She saw her hus-
| band beneath the car. He was COW
cred with blood from wounds inf1ict-
| ed by the shattered glass; M Godil-
| leau was crushed and unconscious and
1 the chauffeur was pinned down. She
ran across q field and secured the aid
of three peasants, who at once set to
| work to clear away the Wreckdge
Then the wounded were removed In
q wagon to the chateau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
CAL LDERHEAD ON TARIFF.
Says Senate Bill Will Be Much Like
House Measure.

Clay Center, Kan. June 11---Repre-
sentative w. A. Calderhead is making
q visit over the district He spent the
past two days here. A smoker was
held for him at which he answered
questions and gave an extended infor-
NAL discussion of the new tariff bill
While the senate committee raised the
schedules of nearly all articles over the
house bill, Mr.. Calderhead said that
each days discussion in the senate
brought the bill nearer to what it was
when it finally passed the house He
gave it as his opinion that when the
bill passes the senate it will be found
to be very similar to the house bill
He believes the house will have little
work in amending the measure.
There are no announced candidates
against Mr.. Calderhead in the Fifth
district for next years campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
cOREYS ARE HURT.
Their Automobile Overturned While
Motoring in France.

Paris, June 1.-THE morning news
papers say that William E. Corey,
president of the United States Steel
corporation, was hurt in an automo-
bile accident near Palaiseu, suffering
injuries on the head and legs. but that
his wounds are not serious.
1t seems that the Corey automobile
in which were Mr.. and Mrs. Corey
and NJ. Godilleau, manager of Mr.. Cor
ey's French estate. was being operat-
ed ky new chauffeur. The machine
made sharp turn, skidded and was
overturned. M. Godilleau, who was
sitting beside the chauffeur. was
caught underneath the car, his skull
being frae tured and his chest crushed.
He is in a serious condition. Mrs.
Corey also sustained contus1onS but
her condition is not grave.
Ambassador White called at the
chateau vi1genis today and found that
Mr. Corey had sustained a slight cur
on the forehead and that Mrs. Corey
was bruised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
KETCHEL'S CHANCES.
Even Money Being Placed on His
Fight With johnson.

fight with Jack O'Brien in PhiladeI-
phia Wednesday night STANLEY Ketch-
els chances against Jack Johnson in
their prospective fight have materially
risen, according to the view of New
York sporting men. A number of bets
were recorded on Broadway last night
in which the hackers of the colored
champion compelled Ketcheps admirers
to put up even money. Heretofore
johnson had been 2 to favorite. This
change in the betting was effected by
the argument that O'Brien had had an
even fight with johnson in their six
round battle and that Ketchel had
O'Brien helpless in less than three
rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
WINNING BALLOON.
University City and New York Are
Awarded the Decision.

New York, June 1.-THE balloon
city of ST. Louis with John E. Berry
and John E. Mccullough aboard, is
the winner of the national balloon
contest Official reports from the
contestants were before the Aero
club of America today and show that
the University city covered distance
of 382 miles, landing six miles south
of FIT. Payne, Miss. The balloon New
York, manned by A. Holland Forbes
and Captain Harmon, of New York,
was second in the distance contest,
landing two and one-half miles south
of Corinth, Miss, covering a distance
of 355 " miles. The New York will
be awarded the prize for the longest
time in the air, being in flight 35
hours 10 minutes, unless an unex-
pected protest is made.
The following statement was made
by an official of the Aero club today:
THE University City balloon wins
the long distance contest, the repre-
sentatives from the contestants ex-
amined today show the University
City wins the race from the balloon
New York by 26 Y miles, but these
figures might be slightly changed
when government maps are examined.
Those aboard the balloon University
City report that they landed nine
miles south of the postoffice of FIT.
Payne. Miss. on Freestone peak. We
think from the maps we have that
the landing was probably six miles
south of the postoffice- From In
dianapolis to FIT. Payne is 376 miles
and the six miles added, makes the
University City's distance 3S2 miles.
THE balloon New York landed two
and one-half miles south of Corinth,
Miss, covering a distance of 355 u
miles.
1.-The New York balloon will be Civ
en- the duration trophy as it appears
that @ Indiana 6iSnna1ifind 1lxy
touching the ground in lowering re-
nenta Gle for -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
WOMAN RAwH1DEp A DENTIST.
Haven Tooth Carpenter Is Whipped
by an Editors Wife.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 1.-THE
entire town of Haven, fifteen miles
southeast of this city, is greatly
agitated as result of a horse whip
ping. Mrs Ida Herlacher, wife of
Sheridan Her1acher, editor of the
Haven Journal, entered the office of
DIR. c. E. Tedrick, a dentist, armed
with a rawhide whip and gave him
friend of the assaulted man, who
was in the office at the time in com
pany with a brother, w. R. Tedrick,
grabbed the whip and forced Mrs.
Her1acher out of the room.
Mrs. Herlacher and Soper were
fined in police court this morning.
The horsewhipping, which probably
marks the biggest sensation the little
town of Haven has ever known, is
the elimination, it is generally un-
derstood of threats said to have been
made from time to time by the
woman against Tedrick on account of
things she alleged he said concerning
her. Tedrick returned to Haven but
a few days ago from a trip in the in
terest of a Iyceum bureau. He was
preparing to leave Haven, where he
has resided for more than a year.
and was packing his trunks when the
Iashing took place.
Mrs. Herlacher is a comely br,-
nette of about 35. She made her an
pearance from the printing office, Just
below the dentists apartments She
nad nedVy rdWn10e riding whip
with coils on the end. which were
wrapped about her hand. She strobe
up to Tedrick and, without rnincinR
words, lashed him across the back.
Both of the other men jumped up.
Soper seized the woman and hustled
| her out of the office without further
ado.
Mrs. Her1acher was arrested on the
charge of disturbing the peace on the
complaint of DR.. Tedrick Soper was
arrested on the charge of assault and
battery. Evidence was introduced
| before Judge Longman of the police
court. Each was fined 81 and costs.
Until a year ago Tedrick lived in
| Hutchinson. He was principal of the
| North Side school for five years. his
entire stay here. He came to
Hutchinson from Burton While he
! lived here Tedrick is said to have had
/ something of a reputation as ''heart
| smasher."