davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
Club News

TN HAT the current club year is rap
idly drawing to a close is presaged
Il by Cosmos events next week, the
final affair being the luncheon an
pounced to take place May l in the
Cosmos club house at Venice. All IN
yitation has been extended to the PICK
and Shovel club of Venice to join III
the festivities.
.FIlection of officers is set for Wednes-
day, and there is also to be an eddress
by Mrs. Emma M. Greenleaf on InlISs
to Think About meeting of the
parliamentary law section will precede
the club meeting.
IS
Ruskin Art club will also elect direct
ors at the meeting "Wednesday, anu
this board will organize ofhclally uul
ing the next week. Unless sofnetnllls
unforeseen takes place, it is expected
the same officers will serve the clup
next year. ,.
Members of the nominating commit
tee are Mrs. f. H. SnoWden, Mrs. D. r.
Crandall, Mrs. d. G. Barber
At the regular meeting yesterday t4e
program was in charge of MRS. "A; .
Metcalf and Miss Kirkland. Mrs. w: d.
Saunders was the first speaker, taxing
| az her TOPIC ancient Gardens" MIS-
W. ]. Saunders followed with an enter
| tainIng and detailed account OIL mohds-
| tic gardens in various parts OF the
| world and Miss A. NJ. Donovan re-
called interesting data concerning LIE
| gardens of France. ,,.r
The studio tea given Tuesday by MIS- VT!
Eliza beth Borglum at her home IN 81
ezra was largely attended and greatly
enjoyed. The beautiful home. set u, ~
| the midst of trees and shrubs, is at us
| host of this season of the year, and the
afternoon was made especially enjoya-
BILE by the presence of Madam lud
| Hancock who was special guest.
The next regular meeting OF tne W.
n,an,s press club will be held this ar
t tern April 26, in the Y. w; G. A
building. The program will be devoted
DR.. Louise Harvey Clarke of the 1,x NV "
erside Press and Miss LeonoIe h af e+he he
| the Examiner staff, and dean OF tne
active newspaper women in Los Ange-
| les. will read papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
SUBURBAN FARMS FOR
WIDOWS AND SPlNSTERS

Small suburban farms will be sup
piled by the state to the 100000 spin
sters in Massachusetts if the plans of
three score business and professional
women of Boston are carried out. Be
cause of the scarcity of men in the
state it is recognized that something
must be done to aid this army of wo-
men, and an organization has been
formed for the purpose of winning
state aid in securing small tracts of
land near large cities, where women
can engage in profitable agricultural
enterprises.
The Women's Massachusetts, Home
stead association plans to encourage
the many thousands of women of all
ages who are forced to struggle to gain
a livelihood to raise flowers, herbs,
plants, mushrooms, strawberries, vege-
tables, squads, chickens, bees and pigs.
To achieve this end the association
wants the commonwealth to buy tracts
of land wherever available, divide it.
into acre lots and then, through a
commission, supply the women with
share of land. If the state is not
willing to furnish the land free, then
the association asks that it take a
mortgage on the land bought by phil
anthropists, develop it, build cheap
and comfortable homes on it, and then
furnish the necessary implements to
cultivate the soil.
This plan, say the members of the
Homestead association, will take thou
sands of women and children out of
the large cities of Massachusetts,, thin
out the congested slum districts and
place these women and those de-
pendent upon them where they can
be proftably employed under sanitary
conditions.
There is bill before the state legis-
lature introduced by James H. Mellin
of Worcester to have the state dis
tribute lands to heads Of families
through a commission of five agricul-
turists and five labor men. The wo-
men of the Homestead association
want this bill amended so that the I'M
married women, widows and mothers
of families can have a share of any
land distributed by the state, as we'll
as the "heads of families" These wo-
men also want two women on the COM
mission.
A wealthy New York woman has be-
come interested in the project, and 1t
is announced that she is coming to
Massachusetts, In June to investigate,
and that she will spend from 100000
to 100000 if the cause appeals to her
in buying land for struggling "old
maids"
Options have been secured on several
farms. There also is a philanthropist
living in Brooklyn who offers to give
his big farm for an experiment If the
state decides to aid the widows and
spinsters in earning living from the
soil
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
SuEERAGE

The Woman's Socialist union of
California is to hold its first confer
ence May and in Los Angeles. An
interesting program is being arranged,
in which members of various women's
clubs will participate. Among the
speakers will be Mrs. Hester Griffith,
state president w. c. T. u; Mrs. VIII
loughby Rodman, Mrs. Mary A. Hen
ney Mrs. Mary E. Garbutt. Reynold
r. Blight, pastor Of Los Angeles Fell
lowship, and others.
The Woman's Socialist union of CAL
ifornia is young, organized only seven
years ago, and having since passed
through many vicissitudes. At the
time of the San Francisco disaster
headquarters were in that city, ballots
for state officers were destroyed and
the state organization disrupted. Local
unions have continued the work. and
during the past year the state has
been reorganized, with the result that
the first conference is to be held. Of
ficers of the organization are: Presi-
dent, Miss Ethel Whitehead, Pasadena:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

H HE convalescent stage is the most
trying time for both patient and
Il nurse. He is we'll enough to care
what happens, but not well enough 10
have much judgment. He doesn't want
anything that he can get, ana ne
wants everything that he cannot nave.
His Imagination is unbounded by time
or space.
The nurse should be pleasant ana
tactful. II she cannot accomplish her
end directly she should resort to 1ndi-
rect means She should know what Is
good for the patient and stick to IT.;
and she should be able to divert MIN.
n Is in every sense the season for
fresh air, sunshine, good cheer ana
sanity.
When the patient is fed three points
should he observed: First of all, the
ratient Is weak and needs nourishment.
Second, he cannot digest large quanti-
ties at time. nor heavy KINDS OF Ieo9'
Third, the taste should be satisned'
within reason.
For a dinner a patient should have:
Chop or SQUAD, cooked in buttered pa
ner: baked potatoes; boiled onions In
cream sauce; Russian jelly.
This will prove a very SATISFYING
meal. The dishes all have flavor and
are easy to digest
For the SQUAD in paper: SINCE, re
move the pin feathers, head, feet, tips
Of Of wings and crop; split through the
back: clean and wipe inside and out
with a damp cloth. Fold in buttered
paper, put in a pan and bake IN h9t
oven about twenty-five minutes. IL
should he turned frequently while cook
ing. 1t may be broiled over the nre
For the chop: scrape the fat and
skin from the bone to the lean meat
Fold in a buttered paper and proil
about FIVE minutes. Then sprinkle with
salt put on a hot dish and garnish
with parsley. The squad should be
snrinkied with salt Immediately after
ii is broiled, garnished with parsley ana
served hot. ~
Baked potato: Bake on the crate OF
III nven forty to sixty minutes, &C
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
IN DE SWEET, SWEET COUNTRY

In de sweet, sweet country
Whar de Kingdom chiiun stay,
onetime de angels
A-makn holiday;
An one, he love de angels,
An went home wild i'm ter play.
His nanny call and call i'm.
Wen de playtime-day wuz done,
An de hills wuz loolSn' lonesome
Sayin' goodbye ter de SUM-
sCome home--de dark is fallin;
Come home, my III one!"
'.Come homev' de shadders answer;
'.Come homei' do lost hills say
..Come home!' de winter want you
Ter smile an make de May;
It's only for de li'P one
De Springtime come ter stay!
But de Night is long wild trouble.
An de long long watch she keep;
She dunno dat de angels
Love de lp one heap;
Bur dey let i'm come ter see her
An he kiss her in her sleep.
IF L. Stanton in Uncle Renus' Magazine
+s..s.s+.s s-:-s ~ I. ! ss+.s
will entertain. Miss Mollie Dyer, who
is the house guest of Mrs. George e
Burrell of Wiltshire boulevard, is to
share the honors at the same affair.
Mrs. John Miner of West Washing
ton street entertained twenty guests
Wednesday in compliment to her
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
Satisfying Meal for C0nvalescents

cording to the size. Serve uncovered
as the steam causes the potato to be
wet and soggy.
Boiled onions are very good when
they are cooked we'll, and very bad
when they are not cooked well.
Use the little silver-skinned onions.
Peel the onions and put on in large
amount of cold water. When they
have boiled five minutes drain the
water off and put more cold water on
them.
They should be cooked about an
hour, slowly, in an uncovered saucepan,
with large amount of water.
The water may be changed twice. II
will make the onions more delicate.
Sauce: Two teaspoons butter, two
teaspoons -four, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, one-half cup milk. Melt the but
ter, add the flour and salt Mix with
this the liquid and stir over the fire till
Ii boils. Then cook over boiling water
fifteen minutes. When the onions are
very tender drain them well and put
them in the white sauce.
Russian jelly
One-half box gelatine, or two table,
spoons granulated gelatine, one-half
cup cold water, one and two-thirds
cups boiling water. one cup sugar. one
Gun sherry, one-third cup orange Juice,
three tablespoons lemon juice. Soak
gelatine in cold water twenty minutes,
dissolve in boiling water; add sugar,
wine, orange juice and lemon juice;
strain, mold and chill. 1t is very nice
to serve with whipped cream. =.
NY last words are for the tray. II
would be better not to let the patient
see the dessert till he has eaten his
dinner.
Let it all be a surprise. Have all the
hot things covered with hot dishes.
To set the tray, put on knife and
fork, two spoons, napkin, SAT- glass o,
water. bread and butter Put the bread
inside the napkin to keep it from get
ting dry.
the tray is taken in the room.
MATTDE RHODES.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22
No Excuse for the 7ardy Guest

where dining was concerned. His din
ner was always ordered to be placed
on the table at exactly two minutes
to 5, says the ST. James Gazette. Nc
guest was admitted after the appoint
ed time, his porter locking the street
doors and placing the key at the head
of the dinner table on the first stroke
of the mystic hour
1t was said of a man of the day
who was of some Importance in the
official world that in answering an in
vitation to dinner he invariably added
this postscript: IN. b. conclude you
mean what you say and that the din
ner will be on the table at o'clock
when 1 shall arrive at your door. II
the dinner be on the table shall come
in and partake of it; If it is not,
shall take the liberty of returning
hnmaO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

Louise Beck of Sioux City, Iowa, and
James s., Riley of Los Angeles, the
marriage to take place in the former
city in June.
The young couple will come to Los
Angeles Immediately after the cere-
mony and will be at home to friends
at Hotel Leighton.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Painter of Hart,
Mich, who are houses guests of Mr..
and Mrs c. H. Noll of Michigan ave-
nue., were complimented by their host
and hostess with an informal affair
Wednesday evening.
The guests were former residents of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and included
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Blain, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Davenport, Miss Lucille
Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Verge,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryant Eddie Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Backus and Master Cecil Noll
Miss Mamie Clossman of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, who has been spending the win
ter with relatives in Los Angeles, left
yesterday for Redlands, where she
will be the house guest of Miss Lois
Field. Miss Clossman was the recipient
of much social attention during her
visit in the city.
Miss Elsa Miner and Charles L.
Michod, whose engagement was re-
Gently announced. are to be special
guests at an informal musicale We'd
nesday evening, with which Mr.. and
Mrs. Roth Hamilton of Orange street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

formal luncheon. to be followed by
bridge.
Mrs. e. J. Sanborn and Miss Helen
Sanborn of Burlington avenue enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon with an IN
formal musicale and tea.
Among the invited guests were
Mesdames Carlton, e. Barmore, w. ".
Kerckhoff, Katherine Forrest, Charles
Burcham, M. A. Bostwick, M. q. Esn-
man, Frank Fay, j. w. A. on. Ira
o. Smith, Barnum, E. c. Dieter, Eras-
mus Wilson, o. III. Churchill Schal-
lert. David Barmore McCollum, He
man Kerckhoff, Tonkin, Llewellyn
Cherrey, Hale. Harmon D. Ryus, orr
ard. Daniel Tunes, Edwin Ofrant, LIE
Row Daniels, Nora Mccartney, David
Mccartney, Eugene Britt, j. H. Call
and the Misses Harriet Johnson, Alice
johnson, Josie Eshman, Cora Eshman,
Lillian Carlton, Kate Fay, Helen Kim
bell Dugan, Maude McCollum, Ofrant,
Edith Hopkins and Dickinson.
-
Mrs. Frederick James Osborne OF
Raymond avenue has issued invita-
lions for large bridge matinee to be
given May 8.
Mrs. Frank Strong of Andrews
boulevard will be hostess at an infor-
NAL luncheon to be given Saturday in
compliment to Mrs. Arthur Nash and
Mrs. John Cornwell
Formal announcement has been
made of the engagement Of Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

vice president. Miss ]. R. Cole, San
Jose; recording secretary, Mrs. Jean
P. Kellogg, Oakland; corresponding
Mrs. Maude w. Babcock,
San Diego; treasurer Mrs. Mary E.
Garbutt, Los Angeles; librarian, Mrs.
Mary l.. r. Cliffogd, San Francisco.
The conference will consist of morn
ing, afternoon and evening sessions.
The public is invited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

TT is embarrassing for the hostess
when some important guest at a
l. dinner party does not arrive at the
expected time. But the hostesses OF
our at-grandmothers' day had much
worse difficulties to contend with in
that way than we have nowadays,
when trains, cabs. motors and motor
omnibuses make punctuality compare
lively easy. Yet there were hosts even
then who refused to accept any eA-
cuses for lateness. 80.
"Rosvillian's punctuality is forgot
fen term in these times, but hum
dred years ago to dine la Bosville
had a significant meaning, for 1t i'm.
nlied that dinner would be served at
the exact time mentioned on the invi-
tation. ..,,ot
Colonel Bosville was martlnet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

School boys and girls may win 81 in
cash for best 250-word letter on when
[ was Caught" Address Aunt Laurie,
care this paper,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

Eat at the AngeIus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

Or. wells. osteOpath. lisM $. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

Mrs. Niles Pease and daughters were
hostesses yesterday at one of the
large affairs of the week, entertaining
nearly 100 guests with 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

Mrs Frederick Finkle of West Thir-
ty-first street returned Monday from
Redlands, where she assisted at the
nuptials of Miss Lillian Macintosh and
Hayes Weston. Miss Nina Mcclellan
is another young woman from Los An
geles who was present on the same oc-
casion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

Mrs. Charles Modini-Wood of St.
James park is entertaining with a
formal luncheon today in compliment
TO Mrs. j. F. Francis and Mrs. ]. G.
Mossin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

Mrs. Leslie Howard Lord of Ponet
Square entertained last evening in Il
delightful manner with, cards and
music. Decorations suggestive of spring
time were used throughout the rooms
and elaborate refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the games.
Mrs. Bessie Avant was the honored
guest and others present were Mrs.
Nevada Irwin, Miss Lola Johnson,
Mrs. Nellie Payne, Mrs. Frederick
Finkle and Miss Suffer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

Mrs. Calvin Smith of Kingwell ave-
me is entertaining today with lunch
con and bridge given in compliment to
Miss Katherine Spencer and Miss
Frances De Pew.
invitations have been issued to forty
guests
81
Mrs. ]. IT, Fitzgerald of West Adams
street will entertain Friday with an In
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-22

Formal announcement has beer
made of the engagement Of Miss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
PIMLICO RESULTS.

Baltimore, oct. 9O.-With delightful
weather, a great crowd and a fast
track, the seventh day of the Pimlico
meeting was run. The Eutaw handi-
cap was won by Gretna Green and
the amateur cup by Juggler. The Pink
Coat steeplechase was one of the fea-
lures of the card. with gentlemen riders
up. Autumn Leaf fell twice and gave
his rider a shaking up, but he remount-
ed after each fall and finished second.
Forest King fenced poorly, refused the
third and did not finish.
First race, six furlongs-Jack Atkin, 1
to Is, won; Charlie Eastman, II to /, sec
ond Disobedlent, $50 to 1, third. Time
1d31-5. Thrae starters.
Second race, six furlongs-Forez. to 1.
won; Bobco, to /, second; Beau Chiffon,
5 to /, third. Time-1;13 As.
Third race, mile and three-slxteenths-
Taboo to @ won: Nethermost, 5 to l.
second; Miss Perigord, to 2, third. Time
-2:01
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
Gretna Green. Is to 5, won: Stanley Fay.
6 to 8, second; Dreamer, IS to 5, third.
Fifth race, three miles, steepiechase-
Village King, to 10, won: Autumn Leaf,
2 to I, second. Tinne-7:32 As.
Sixth race. amateur cup, gentlemen rid
ers, mfle-Juggler, to 9 won; Rio
Grande, 8 TO 5. second; Racing Belle, 10 to
/ third. Time-1:42 2-5.
Seventh race, the Maryland United
Hunts, mile and half on the f1at-Algie,
to 2, won; Bobbie Kean, 2 to /, second ;
Octopus. TO l. third. Time-2:39.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
CLARKE moran TEAM
Despite Many Injuries, Boston Rider
Enters the Six-Day Race With
Australian.

Boston, Oct. SO.-Jimmy Moran, the
Chelsea cyclist, despite the severe in
jury he received in a race early In the
season, viii again ride in the six-day
race in Madison Square Garden, when
he will have as his partner Jackie
Clarke, the sensational Australian
sprint rider. Last year, riding with
Floyd Mcfarland. Moran won the six
day race, and he believes that with as
good man as Clarke for a teammate
ne VIII upset his last years successes.
Clarke rode in the six-day race OF 1906.
That Mcfarland will not be Moran
partner again this year will be a sur
prise TO the followers Of the game.
Mcfarland is going TO Europe to sign
up four foreign teams for P. I. Pow
ers, the promoter, and viii not have
time in which to train. Besides, Mac"
is going to ride in two six-day races in
Berlin, Germany. In these contests he
Will have Moran for a partner, Nc
Farland and Moran won the six-day In
Berlin last year, and they have been
guaranteed q big sum for this years
race. The New York six-day will be
held from Dec. 5 to IL, and the first
Berlin race will take place Dec. 26 to
Jan. l. The date of the other Berlin
race has not been set, but ii will be
held some time in February.
If Clarke goes through the New York
race all right he will ride in the second
six-day Berlin race. His partner will
be that other crack Splinter, liver Law
son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
WILL TRAIN IN
HILLS INSTEAD Of STAGE
Refuses a Big Offer to Devote Him
self for the Coming Fight-A-
ready Working Hard.

New York, Oct s0.--James ]. Jeffries
will not accept any theatrical engage
ments between now and the time he
fights Jack Johnson, but will retire to
the mountains of California and de-
vote the entire period to active and
systematic training for the champion
snip battle. according to Sam Berger,
his manager, Following the signing
or articles 10 fight It was reported
that Jeffries had been offered $4,000
for eight months on the stage, to be-
gin at once.
Jeffries has not decided Just when
he will go to California, but it is be-
heved that he vial remain in the east,
continuing his training in a gymnasium
until Dec L. when the bids for the
fight will be opened.
Jack Johnson and his manager,
George Little, start for Chicago today
and VIII arrange for a long theatrical
season before the fight
Although Jeffries refused to meet"
the negro champion at the conference
yesterday, or to even speak to him,
the negro was in good humor all the
time.
Several batteries Of flashlights had
been shot off for the newspaper
cameras and the room was still filled
with smoke when other photograph ers
proposed setting off the flashlights.
Just then the hotel manager cried:
Wait until the smoke gets out"
Ain uh goin' gimme a chance, gem
num- to sign upY' said Johnson quick
ly. Everybody laughed and the hotel
manager ordered a case of wine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
AMERICAN RACE DRIVERS
OUTCLASS ALL OTHERS

America has developed a great field
of auto race drivers, and it is doubtful
whether Europe could sent against the
pick OF the American field a team of
drivers who could defeat the bearers
of the stars and stripes. But Europe is
out Of racing apparently, and Europe S
great race drivers are taking up aero
work generally. Many men well known
to Americans are now operating aero
planes, according to latest advices.
These include Fourier, LIE Blon, Baron
de Caters and many more, and the
chances of an invasion of the Ameri-
can field of aeronautics by men well
known in the states as automobile
drivers is not at ali uncertain.
Just at present the American drivers
are too busy making money on the
ground to seek an outlet of their en-
thusiasm in the air, but they'll all join
the field later on and combat the Eu-
ropean invasion in the air, as they did
on the road and track. The Europeans
will come to America, however, better
prepared for aviation as did they come
better prepared for automobile driving
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
ALL IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
JOHNSON MARKS OUT LINE OF BATTLE
HE WILL USE TO DEFEAT JLFFRIES

In telling how he will win from JEFF
fries, Jack Johnson says: do ] think
/ can stop Jeffries? Yes, most certainly
yes, but please don't let the impression
get around that / think I have an easy
mark to fight in Jeffries. / expect a
hard battle and expect to get some
Furnishing blows. but I will be returned
the winner"
II may not hit as hard all the time
as Fitzsimmons used TO when he vas
at his best" continued Johnson, but
/ will hit Jeffries oftener and now and
then l will jar him with just as much
force as any of the big fellows ever did.
you all know that hit harder than
Corbett ever did, and am Just as fast.
He made Jeffries look like an amateur
for twenty-five rounds, and then Jeff
ries landed a lucky punch in the twen-
ty-third session that ended the battle
''Jeffries will never hand me one of
those. He'll think the entire audience
is hitting him at one and the same
time. While I am worrying JEFF with
jabs from both right and left now and
then, I'll slip one over, the kind l hand
ed Ketchel No man can stand up long
under such punishment. I've got a
right half uppercut which / slipped to
Burns and introduced to Ketchel that
will kill an OK If ii landed squarely.
They don't get away from it, either.
EVERY man knows that all the fight
ers of the old school pecked Jeffries to
pieces, but they couldn't put him away.
FitZsimmons tried to hit too hard. The