davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

It wouldn't be so bad, perhaps, to pay 50 cents dozen for eggs If the shells were good to cat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
NorrCE TO sUBsCRIBERs

Subscribers to tho Daily Arizona Sl- yer Belt will confer favor on this sfiiee by reporting promptly failure ts
 receive paper. When no complaint is received the natural conclusion Is that the paper is being delivered regularly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

Highest class job printing at reason. able prices at Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

{. Highest class job printing at reason able prices at Silver Belt. 3...
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

The Mallet Compound, weighing 41o,- 900 pounds is the heaviest locomotive ever built. It is owned by the Erie railroad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

Never indorse a note for anyone you love, and be sure not to indorse one for anyone whom you do not love.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

Why should Jeffries return to the ring when he is turning them away every night by boxing a few rounds?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

Oxford university is believed to have been founded by King Alfred in s72.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

The Mormon church was organized in 1880 by six members. Today the total membership is oass9oO with 1,7oo elders.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

Railroads in this country carried s73, ,s05, ,133 passengers in 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

The interstate commerce commission estimates the railway mileage in this country at 229,951.19 miles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

The secret service might be useful in getting facts about the denizens of the African junsles for the mighty hunter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

The Silver Belt has larger circula tion than any daily newspaper in thu world published in city with 10000 O less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05

Never say nasty things about another woman, because a man may go to the other woman to hear what she may have to say to you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-25
OFFICIAL REPORT On
MUNICIPAL NUIsANCEs

The report of J. Kenhuizen, chief
sanitary officer of the Board of
Health. presented to the board yester-
day afternoon, is as follows:
Following is the report of the chief
sanitary officer and inspector of Gem
eteries for the month of February,
1909:
There were thirty-fve complaints
fled. all of which were investigated
and the nuisances ahated where they
existed, with the exception of two, IN
which case further time was granted
There were two recommendations for
restaurant licenses issued.
There were fftyfve inspections Of
graves made and six collins were ex-
posed in the digging of these graves,
also one disinterment was inspected
and conditions found satisfactory.
There were eight permits to keep
swine. and under these permits $50
swine can be kept.
Three ,4S-hour notices were served
which had the desired effect.
The New England Bakery, on Hotel
street. viii he discontinued April j,
and all old buildings will be torn down,
thus abating a long standing nuisance
I beg to call attention to the great
number of dogs and especially to
NANCY dogs about dwellings and par
tieularlv tenement houses in all parts
of the city
Every endeavor is being made to
improve the sanitary condition regard
ing drainage and connecting to sewers
along the Punchbowl slopes, but owing
10 terminating of the leaseholds of the
present occupants, who are mostly
poor Portuguese, keeping premises
clean by constant and regular inspee-
tions i about all that can be done at
the present time.
During the month T. Nakamura, on
Kalia road. and a Chinese on Second
street were advised to stop baking
foodstuffs. owing TO insanltary condi-
ton of premises.
inspectors Hugh Vivian Thevenen
and Richard {. Lane began services
February l.
There were fifty-nine days special
duty this month most of which time
was devoted To fumigating and mos
quito campaign work. which account
for the lessening in number of inspec-
tions made. etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-25
CAM A|GN To
KILL MOSQUITOES
Board of pealth Men Have
Waged a Constant
Warfare.

DR., J. S. B. Pratt. general health and
sanitary officer of the Board of Health
IN his report to the board for the
month of February states that the
health of the district was somewhot
better than in January. Some of the
new eases of sickness which he visited.
We're of young children suffering from
stomach and intestinal trouble due to
improper feeding.
He stated that lot of vegetables
and fruits were condemned during the
month ranging from pears and onions
to pumpkins and figs.
]. Eenhuizen, in charge Of the mos
quito campaign presented the follow
ing report:
On account of the recent rains the
breeding places have multiplied in such
numbers that / beg to call special at
,tention to the great necessity of i'm
proving and increasing the present
force instead of taking off the force
entirely as | am informed will be done
on account of lack of funds. The great
value of the campaign against mosqui-
toes has been clearly demonstrated by
the work accomplished during the nine
months ending February %. 1909.
Numerous statements have been fled
in this offiee from districts whers the
campaign has been carried on. of the
lessening of mosquitoes and in some in
stances the pest is reported to be rare
~ seen. Such voluntary statements
speak volumes toward the work being
carried on.
Not only should the mosquito be con-
sidered as a nuisance and discomfort
but one of health, as it is well known
that this vicious day mosquito better
| termed the yellow fever mosquito or
(Stegomyia fasciata) is common car
rier of disease and should be guarded
against, particularly at this time when
we have a regular service of steamers
plying between this port and the Mexi-
can border thus placing these islands,
subject to the infection of the dreaded
disease, the yellow fever
l would suggest that a few thousand
copies of bulletin No. 6, entitled Mos
quitoes in Hawaii =, by D. L. Van Dine,
issued by the Hawaii Agricultural and
Experiment Station be printed or other
wise obtained and mailed to the resi-
dents of Honolulu. This | believe would
give the average person an idea of what
can be done in campaign against mos
quitoes, if each one viii do his own
part in keeping his own premises free
from breeding places.
F. r. Nugent, dispenser at the Free
Dispensary reported among other mat
tiers that came TO his attention during
February that there were 1907 eye
treatments. This is the result of the
campaign against trachoma. Among
/ the nationalities treated for all manner
| of ailments were pa Portuguese, 81
| Koreans, 80 Hawaiians, ~ Porto
| Ricans. 30 Part Hawaiians, a Ameri-
cans, 10 Chinese, II Spanish, II Japa-
nese, Z British, ! German, ) Irish, 4
Norwegian negro, Australian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-25
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record March u, 1909
Virginia f Lynch to All Kee-..-.
Pang Ng to Pang Sing Fat B
] Il de Souza and VT to Adrian
de S0uZa .......-.-.- !
J de Souza and VT to Antoine NJ
Charles A Brown and wf to John
II Estate Ltd Observation-Disclosures
Marion G Crook by atty to Mrs
Chun Kan Chow ...... I
Gear. Lansing x Co by trs to
Sarah E Hall " /
Kalima ca to P H Hoonuu. Can /
Kahihi Beniamina by atty to La
hama Agretl Go Ltd .-.....-.--- |
Won Hamm Young 60 Ltd to ] "
Kershner -.-.... Re
WIN T Robinson to Emelia Corn
well ---.--..-----.-.-. ne
Emelia X Cornwell and hsb to c
Brewer & Co Ltd .-...-..-. /
A Lewis Ir and VT to Guilhermina
FerrelFa
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
IN ENGLISH JAILS

The fate that has overtaken several
English suffragettes who attempted to
present petition TO Premier Asquith
is considered a subject for mirth by
the ribbald, but it really is not anus
ing, says William Allen White in En-
poria Gazette.
-Four or five women of high station
are sentenced to Jail for a month for a
performance that should not be counted
an offense in any country where free
institutions are more than a fiction.
When it becomes a crime to attempt to
present a petition to the officers of a
government, that government is less
liberal than the regime of Henry VIII.
If the arrest of these women is anus
ing, the laugh is on the blunderers who
caused the arrest and who are respon-
sible for the Jail sentences. 1t is no
joke to woman of refinement and cul-
ture to be imprisoned and to pick
oakum, and be subjected to the rules
which govern outlaws and outcasts.
The women might avoid going to Jail
by paying a fine or giving bond, but
they will consent to no compromise.
At present the average Englishman
looks upon the suffrage crusade as a
joke, and he laughs when the leaders
are arrested because the other fellows
laugh, don't you know?" The Briton
is slow to absorb joke and slow to get
over the effects of one but he is fair
and just, and one of these days it will
dawn upon him that it isn't so ALFRED
funny to send good women to prison
for imaginary offenses, and then John
Bull will put a stop to that sort OF
thing, and women will get what they
want and what they are entitled to.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
.&oere1N, Cabs

GLOW to entertain ones friends" is
always a burning question with
young hostess, and even the cleverest
hostess is sometimes glad of timely
suggestion. Here are a few:
A Portrait Party
Get common wrapping paper light
brown or white, and cut into squares
foot and a half each way. Put UP
a sheet across door and have the
light from a lamp. arranged so that
the shadow of persons head will be
reflected on the square of paper. A
guest is to be placed sideways SO that
the outline of the face will show on
the paper. With heavy pencil or a
crayon draw the outline or profile. One
guest at time is brought into the
gallery, the name is put on the back
of the portrait. When all have been
taken, an assistant helps cut out the
silhouettes, which are pasted on black
paper and pinned up like a portrait
exhibition. The guests are provided
with pencils and paper and write down
who they think is who. A prize is pro-
vided for the.one who guesses the most
correctly, and, if the hostess wishes,
a consolation prize may be awarded.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
What to Do with Left-overs

A salad of cold fish or any kind OF
tender meats, such as veal, lamb and
fowls, can be made by chopping 1t fine
and adding any kind of cold vegeta-
bles left over from meals. Make
mayonnaise for this and vegetable sa-
lads and utilize SOUR cream by mix
ing 1t with salad dressing.
A delicious jelly may be made from
ant cold, tender meat to serve cold
according to the recipes that come with
gelatine.
If you have a few spoonfuls of to-
matoes and canned corn left over, mix
thcm together and heat, and you will
have a nice dish.
Or the tomatoes may be put into the
soup pot, or into a Spanish stew. Or
chop an onion, add red pepper and but
ter, cook into a sauce, pour 1t over
cold sliced meat, warm, and you have
a Spanish stew.
Keep all stale bread until well dried.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
SPRING SONG

There is a song a-singing-a vagrant wanton
tune
That laughs across the silence of the mid
afternoon;
We do not fully hear It, we only sense 1t So
And feel it's subtle measures as echoes come
and.go.
II dances in the sunshine where medows bare
and brown
Are rousing from their slumper; from hiilsides
sweeping down
1t leaps and laughs and fingers until the
grasses wake
And naked boughs of willows begin to sway
and shake.
II runs throughout the forest in murmurs fair
and fine,
And calls it's mystic summons to twig and
root and vine
And o, the scent of springtime comes drifting
from the mold
AS in the primal morning IN fcden's grace
untold.
Elusive evanescent; a song may not hear
But only as a shadow of sound comes to the
1t mocks us from the hollows and 1t mocks
us from the hills
with all its lifting gladness blent of thou
sand thrills.
There is song a-singins-and al the world
is glad
The newer life IL stising in places sere and
sad;
A paean and prayer chanting and Groom
Sweep onward through the sunshine Of the
midafternoon. Chicago Post
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
A Cookery Luncheon

The "Jolly Six" had rather unique
affair last week which is worth telling
about. The invitations said: Come
dressed as Gretchen to our cookery
luncheon, and bring your very choicest
recipe and tell your very best story"
Besides Gretchen there were Aunt
Dinah" (blacked, too, with a huge tur-
BAN, "a New England cook" "The
Gold Dust Twins" and Bridget"
After the repast the host called for the
reading of the recipes, and each guest
took a copy Prizes were awarded,
consisting of a book on matters of in
terest to those who entertain and a
dainty chatting dish apron. Then around
the open fires the stories were told un-
til Ii was half after 5. and it is rule
always to be home by 6 to welcome
the "gude" man on his return from
town,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31

Then roll it fine and set away for use
when fine crumbs are called for.
Dry cake makes an excellent puo-
ding If powdered and baked with a
custard poured over 1t.
When you have small quantities or
sauce and stewed fruits of various
kinds mix. put them through a sieve
and serve hot with any kind of cake
or bread pudding, or with dumplings.
When you have few lima beans
left mash them up. add milk, season
with butter. salt and pepper, and you
have nice cream soup.
A teaspoonful of lemon juice added
white and keep the grains separate.
A dish of charcoal in the cooling
closet or wherever 'left-overs' and
other perishables are kept, will keep
the articles sweet and wholesome.
Change it once week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
THE BOYS RIGHTS
Tho boy has some rightsl

y
They are too often overlooked.
Older sisters frequently resent them.
Even mothers sometimes rail- to recognize
them
The growing boy has scant courtesy shown
him at home.
What if his tracks are seen occasionally on
the clean floor?
What ie he does leave doors open when they
should be shut?
What if he does make enough noise to raise
the dead?
1t must be remembered that these are not
crimes, only shortcomings.
Time and patience remedy these and
many other thoughtless acts
Time, patience and Judicious encouragement
will prove more effective than faultfndng.
Is there any member of the family who
hears more complaints of his methods than the
boy?
Yet he really does many little helpful things
that would miss If they were omitted.
He has right to appreciation and thanks
when his small daily chores well done.
Is it right to give the boy the attic room
and his sister big, sunny, second-fioor room?
Is it right to think that any sort of cast-off
furniture will do for the destructive boy?
He might not be so thoughtless and destruc-
tive If he possessed beautiful and convenient
room to for.
An appreciation of the beautiful. artistic and
orderly is mostly a matter of education, and
the boy has a right to it.
boy has a right to all the home privi-
leges accorded his sisters, and to be exempt
from the accusation that he is at the bottom
Of all the mischief aloat.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
nNa1sne, GhaF
Edited by
M. N. F. Bridgham
Hints to Young Hostesses
for Various Enter f1i1lf7leflfS

- for Carl and told the clerk to -
off some ribbon to make - for his
little baby granddaughter to play horse
with. He also told the clerk to give
him some of peanut candy and TO
weigh on the - pound of nails. He
bought top that would - fast when
wound with -. He asked the man
to make his knife very -, and bought
a - bag for the boy to carry his
books in. He told Carl thai it was
fine thing to learn to --- verses and to
make - of things he heard. He
asked the price of his purchases, and
was surprised the price was -. He
gave him his - for payment ana ne
said he would like to buy - of
things.
Key-Major, minor, c. b. staff, rest,
bars, tie, measure, lines, bars, scales,
turn, key, sharp, fiat, repeat, notes,
solo, signature, score.
Topics for Cow rsation Party
Twelve questions, provided they are
good, lively ones, are enough for
conversation party.
These 1 copied from list made by
an up-to-date hostess who is noted for
her successful entertainments. She
told me this affair was given for
number of young people now in the
church whom she wished to meet each
other. BY the way, this same hostess
always makes her church doings just
as much of a success as her cWn private
social functions, and her pastor says
she is filling much needed place in
church work An affair at her house
is eagerly cought, and all the young
people adore her. This is the list:
Should women vote?
What would you do with $l,OOO,OOOF
Z How to be happy though marriedY
How to be happy though singleI
Is a college education necessary
What has been your most thrilling expert
ence?
Tell the best joke you ever Prayed.
Should woman propose?
What is your favorite hobby
What trip would you rather take?
Who is your favorite novelist
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31

NOR the recital to be. given by
Frank Carroll Giffen at Simpson
a auditorium Friday night, the fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
On Italan)
Aria from "Elena c Paride" .........1714, Gluck
20 del Milo Dolce Ardor' ............1714, Gluck
"Amarili Mia Bella" ...........'. :l545 oaccini
"Caro Mic Ben ....."............l743' Giordani
In GERMANY
"Gesange des Haffners" Goethe 80. Schubert
"An die Musk" (Schober) .......... Schubert
"Wenn sehlanhe Lillienwandelton q.
KGlhsG2 C. Kelicr; Wenssrtner
"Traum Durch die Dammerung' Bier.
baum) X strauss
From "Dichterlebe" C4s Heine) ..........'.,
"Im Wunderschoenen Monat Mai. Schumann
"Aus Meinen Thranen Spriessen.... Schumann
die Rose, die Lille, die Taube .... Schumann
"Wenn Ich in Define Augen Sch. Schumann
Itch win Meme Seele Taucnen. Schumann
"Und Wusstsn's de Blumen" ...... Schumann
der Freund" CsichendorfO .............. Wolf
der Musikant' (I1ichendorfD ............ Wolf
"Fussreise" CMorike) ...................... Wolf
On English,
Some old melodies.
Seat reservations for the Ben Greet
festival to be given at Temple audi
torium under the auspices of the
Shriners in May, will begin tomorrow
morning at the office in Bartletts
music store in Blanchard building
When making reservations subscr1b-
ers viii be given an opportunity to
designate which one of four plays they
prefer for the closing engagement, the
date having been left open for this
purpose by the management.
q
Owing to continued rheumatism in
his right arm, Paderewski was COM
PEELED to cancel all engagements after
March Is, and has returned to New
York.
The last of the Lenten song series
being given by Mrs Estelle Heartt-
Dreyfus takes place Thursday morn
ing in the Womans club house.
Mrs. Dreyfus will present Alfred
Tennysons I'm Memoriam," with
music by Liza Lehman, and as pre-
lude will speak briefly of the purpose
of the poem and the conditions under
which it was written. The cycle, with
it's motifs of sorrow, rebellion, hope
and faith, will typify "The Songs of
the Soul"
l.. M. Ruben, formerly connected with
the management of the Metropolitan
opera company, has been engaged as
manager for the New York Opera
company, Gncorporated), which is to
begin a prolonged season of operate
productions at the Academy of Music,
New York, next September, under the
direction of G. Pinsuti.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
Bonnet PARTY

For an informal evening gathering
of eight couples, about IS years of age,
where dancing is out of the question,
the hostess may pass programs with
instructions to get as many autographs
as possible in ten minutes; then they
will all be thoroughly mixed up. You
could have bonnet party. Eacn
eirI to bring a hat to be trimmed by
q man. Partners to be found by
matching artificial flowers. Serve hot
chicken sandwiches, coffee, ice cream
ar1 ea1xa
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
WRITER'S CONTEST

Two prizes will be given in this contest this week
One dollar the best original paper submitted by Los An
dollar for the best submitted by
the boy girl living outside the city limits of Los Angeles
PAPERS must be $50 800 words in length written
paper only and with margins at top and side OF
each paper .
All contributions be signed with name and address and
name of school and grade. ~
Papers for this competition be addressed Aunt Laurie
Herald Junior care The Herald Los Angeles Call and must
reach the office than Saturday afternoon April
Topic "at think about clubs other societies for boys
and girls The joined and the ones to which my
friends have belonged"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
"rHE GRACE OF GOD"

Two wives together stood;
Magdalen passed by.
Said She the woman of a gentle mood:
"Ah there, but for the grace of God, go l."
"God gave me husband. friends
With flowers strews my way.
Mayhap temptation on her way attends,
dare not SCOT; with thankful heart pray"
Ye of the happy hearth,
II sin has passed We by,
Say to the tempted, wretched ones of earth:
i,Ah there but for the grace of God. 60 l.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
SIonpY Weather

The latest hats in feminine fashions
look like nothing quite so much as in
verified water buckets. Far be it from
us to suggest, however. that the wo-
men who wear them look as if their
heads might need soaking. Washing
ton Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
So Does the Cat!

Johnny (aged 5)FMamma, I wish I
had a little sister.
Mamma-Why do you wish that,
dear?
Johnny-'Cause I'm tired of teasin'
fha rat
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31

A teacher of physical culture says
the European peasant women are
blessed with health and strength be-
cause of the exercise they get in carry
ing heavy baskets on their heads. How
strong our fashionable women ought
to get this spring!-New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
There Are Others

''Is your child in bee by 3 every
EVENING"" Technically, yes. we no.
gin arguing about that hour. Louis
vile Courier Journal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
Society
TWO TRAVELLERS

He Travelled far through many lands,
He heard the Adriatic roar;
lie walked on Egypts burning sands
And stood where Caesar stood of yore;
He Viewed the pyramids and Sphinx,
And when at last he had come home
He only talked about the drinks
They served in Cairo and in Rome.
She found her way to Ispahan,
She spent week in far Bombay,
And hurried onward through Japan
And paused at Melbourne for day,
And having reached her native shore,
Her only subject. first and last,
Concerned the clothes the women wore
Within the realms through which she passed
IS. Il. Kiser, In Chicago Record-Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-31
Musical Puzzle Story

The missing words are to be sup
piled by term used in music; the key
is given below:
Carts grandfather had been in the
army He was -. He called his
grandson, who was a -, and took
him to the store to - If there might
something he would like for a
present The grandfather was so old
he carried and had to stop often
to -, and he also leaned against the
pasture -. At the store he bought a