davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Lerlten Deic0cieS for the
TnbLe---NeW and Tooth
some Cheese Recipes

HHEEsn cottage cheese has very nuVe quar-
1 ties and makes an excellent substitute for meat
he be American
they are SOFT 10
The must oe
to earthen
n a
Cheese s combination
Chopped with minced
delicious sandwich filling is made combining
added
preferred little
toned filings placed Then is
grated cheese juice
quantity sprnklng the
parsley chives
Roll
little moisen slightly little
o
papka
cylinders Neufchae
addition half
be
fresh green's
Another saacs When
becomes small ball cheese with
spinach will make
with the the holows filed
refreshments other
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
WOMAN, BEAUTIFUL
tSYTN HAT girl works at DESK" said
a dressmaker to one of her GUS
~ tor,nnt.r rhn nnticpd q YOUNG

esYTl HAT girl works at a desk" said
q dressmaker to one of her GUS
n toners as she noticed young
woman with one hip decidedly larger
than the other.
"How do L know? Because her whole
side is out of symmetry. 1t is pity
that women who must sit great deal
do not take pains to do it properly.
"Now, one of your hips is larger than
the other Don't you always sit in a
chair putting that side first?
Il thought so. Remember the next
time you sit down to reverse the way
you do 1t. 1t will counterfeit the I'M
evenness Of your figure If you keep
it up.
women should not only watch that
they do not always sit in the same
position, but that they do their work
in opposite directions. When you talk
through the telephone, for instance, be
careful to hold the receiver in differ
ent hand each time, so that you do not
always droop the same shoulder.
"If you cannot stand squarely on
your feet and persist in letting your
self lop on one hip, do be careful that
1t is not always the same hip. In this
day of clinging drapery one cannot be
too careful to keep the figure eVen."
s.
Every woman desires beautiful hands.
And while every woman cannot have
them, nearly every woman can have
more beautiful ones than she usually
shows. Absolutely beautiful hands are
naturally the possession of the very
few, as this enviable state means not
only that a beneficent fortune has sc
blessed a woman, but that she herself
has proved a wise custodian of so fine
a gift. Yet the woman who was given
beautiful hands often makes a poorer
showing than the woman who takes
good care of pair of very ordinary
members.
And this careful woman may have
to do homework. With the exception
of heavy work. she may do a lot and
not greatly hurt her hands. And there's
no secret about it. Just two things
are required-gloves and cold cream.
Many consider vaseline better even
than cold cream, as it is more penetrat-
ing and more quickly absorbed by the
pores.
ITO be very honest" said a woman
the other day. II am not naturally
neat, and If it were not for one little
habit / have formed, 1 would continu-
ally be going about with hooks and eyes
dangling, buttons missing and skirt
braids trailing.
st always keep in my pin cushion'one
needle threaded with white thread and
another with black silk, and then when
a stitch is needed it is taken at once"
For the woman whose time as valu-
able and who can't spend a certain
length of time each week in leisurely
fashion over the mending basket this
scheme is worth trying.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Ga171uf Club Entertain
Distinguished ArtiSteS
Cabs

, every other tongue translated into
English shall be studied and produced.
Mr. Edison told of his own efforts re-
Gently at Sacramento to secure the
passage of a bill for the establishment
of a state department of music and ed
ucation, and Mr.. Bispham asked that
the text of Mr. Edson's words be trans
cribed, that he (Bispham) might for
ward an account to Arthur Farweu,
national president of the American
Music society, and ask him to place tho
plan before every state legislative
body in the United States and ask that
similar action be taken by every state
in the Union.
Later Mr.. Bispham read Poe's "Ra-
ven" to the Berg music, LheVinne rem
dered two piano solos and Carlo Blu
lotte of San Francisco and Edwin
House were heard in baritone and tenor
solos.
Bispham and Lhevinne were made
honorary members.
Herbert Bosworth spoke briefly and
Mr.. Edison introduced George Anderson,
a member of the club, in the following
words of Abraham Lincoln:
II like to see a man proud of the
place in which he lives. like to see
a man who lives in it so that his
place will be proud of him. Be honest,
but hate no one; overturn a mans
wrongdoing, but do not overturn him
unless it must be done in overturning
| the wrong. Stand with anybody that
stands right. Stand with him while he
is right, and part with him when he
goes wrong" to which he responded
briefly,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
THINGS TO KNOW

To restore discolored ivory paint IL
with spirits of turpentine and lay 1t In
the sunshine for two or three days.
A little kerosene added to the wash
water is said to make the clothes extra
white.
Do not put turnips on to cook In large
pieces. 1t only wastes fuel.
TO take old stains from marble mix
one gill of soapsuds and oxgall and half
a gill of turpentine, and as much full-
er's earth as will make paste, ana
rub II on the stains. Leave 1t on for a
few days and then wipe off.
Apples cored for baking are delicious
filled with orange marmalade and
little butter and sugar.
Save the water in which potatoes
have been boiled and use it to wash
furnished brass. 1t Will come out as
bright as new.
n there Is. a small hole or crack In
the inside of the range 1t can be filled
with a mixture of equal parts of wood
ashes and common salt, moistened with
water. This paste will harden and last
a long time.
Fruit cake may be kept an indefinite
length of time if it is packed away In
graduated sugar.
A Hubbard squash is more easily
handled with a strong can opener than
with a Ratchet or butcher knife.
Brush the fringe of doilies or towels
With a nail brush, instead of going at
the snarls with comb.
All canned vegetables should be set
out doors for half an hour after OPEN
ing IL possible. The oxygen removed
In the canning process is restored and
the taste is freshened.
Pierce sausages with a fork before
frying and they will not burst.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
LITTLE FOLK IN PARIS
AND THEIR DAINTY DRESS

The little children who run in the
Bots and play in the Tuileries gar
dens are clothed by their devoted
mothers in the prettiest of raiment,
with headgear of the fascinating bon
net description from which their tiny
faces look out upon the world with a
bewitching beauty, says the Paris COR
respondent to the Philadelphia Record.
One dainty child, with a coat of al
mond-green plush, has a bonnet of the
same color, the brim of which is made
of drawn white satin. Over the crown
is draped a square of fine Irish crochet
of creamy white shade, and there are
broad white satin strings, intended to
be closely tied in a bow beneath the
chin.
This with littl frock of white linen,
to which is given a deeply vandyked
collar of Irish crochet, makes a very
pretty toilette for a damself of 4.
The plush that is used now is a very
different affair from the rough and
heavy fabric once associated with the
name. 1t is velvet with a rather long
pile and a glossy surface, and with the
light shining on it assumes depth that
is extremely rich in appearance.
Cashmere is a material that is well
liked for the frocks of little girls, and
crepe de chine of the heavy make as
well as the light kind is approved.
Nlnon is MADE OF mucn account for art
ernoon frocks for the house, and inset
with lace and mounted upon a colored
slip looks charming.
English methods of dressing the bant-
lings of the community gain favor. The
little pelisses of the child of and the
long frocks of the infant are designed
in the Anglaise to give freedom to the
limbs. Small boys Of have velvet
knickerbockers and coats after the Eng
fish manner, and some wear the Buster
Brown double breasted coat belted far
below the waist and knickerbockers be-
meath, drawn by means of an elastic
close to the legs. From the knees to
the salt of the legs the bare skin may
be seen. but In cold weather CATERS
are worn which meet the knicker-
bOckerS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
UP HILLSIDE WAY
Inside way a morn OF May

T P hillside way a morn OF May
Wears sheen Of white and pomp of green
And robins tilt on fence and spray,
And friendly catbirds flute and preen.
Up hillside way the brooks are brown,
And little ripples catch the light;
Beneath the uproar of the town
hear the brooks from morn till night.
Then chant tender undersong,
Amid the furious strife OF trade;
My heart goes back where belong,
Where once, a needless child, played.
No golden gains up hillside way,
No stock nor margins nature there
Keeps open house both night and day
And spreads her board with ample fare
knew the taste OF mama when
l used to stroll up hillside way:
Each summer was like heaven then,
From springing grass to new mown hay.
Today the ledger holds me fast
captive, dragging ball and chain;
But sweet from out a happy past
The old home wooes my soul again
MARGARET e. SANGSTER
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
GIRLS AND THEIR
FIANCES' MOTHERS

It is a wise as we'll as an extremely
polite young woman who makes FRIENDS
with her prospective mother-in-law,
says an exchange. For an older woman
always appreciates courtesies from a
younger one, and the mother of the
man whom a girl is to marry likes to
feel that she is not a nonentity In the
life of her future daughter.
Undoubtedly one of the errors to be
avoided by the girl is that of making
herself officious-a mistake sometimes
committed unconsciously. It's effect
upon her finances family is exceeding
ly irritating, and If she is so careless
repeatedly she creates an atmosphere
of antagonism that is apt to increase.
One of the most common mistakes
made by young girls with their
fiances' mothers is to appear to know
the man better than the parents who
have reared him. Truth to tell, it is
not unlikely that such is the case, but
to blazon the fact in the bosom of the
family Is tactlesS. If the girl shows
Difference instead of asSertiVenesS she
is far more likely to make her future
husbands people fond of her. 1t Is al
ways little hard for a mother to feel
that she is giving up her son, but the
objection is greatly lessened when the
girl is sweet and gentle rather than
aggressive.
In no way is a greater feeling OF
friendliness created than for the young
woman to show little attentions to the
older. If the girl lives in the same
city it takes little time to go to see
the other, more or less frequently, and
evince an interest. on the other hand
the girl must not make the mistake OF
making herself too much at home at
such times. A little formality is always
excellent and familiarity is always to
be avoided. Unless the girl has been
told to come in at unusual times, she
should confine her visits to the same
hours that she would make any other
calls She simply goes more often,
without waiting for the older woman
to return each visit. At such times il
is the part of wisdom to be deferential,
although not for one moment should
the girl attempt to create an impress
sion of lack of poise or shyness.
To send her prospective mother-in-
law flowers occasionally is a graceful
act and one that is likely to bring the
sender into popularity or to help in
achieving it, If the older woman likes
to read. she appreciates having new
book or one that is popular. Neither
of these gifts need be made often, for
in that case they sometimes lose their
value, besides being an expense to a
girl whose income is limited.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
LOCAL BUSINESS MAN
ENTERS MISSION FIELD
r. G. Haskell and Family Will Leave
for China After His Ordi-
nation

r. G.. Haskell, well-known business
man of Los Angeles connected with the
Home Life Insurance company, has de-
cided to give up his business pursuits
and to go to China as missionary
from the First New Testament church.
Mr.. Haskell will be ordained minis
ter today, preparatory to taking up his
mission work in the Pakhoi mission,
southwestern China.
An ordination council will be held
at the church, 1879 West Fifth street,
this afternoon at o'clock, and this
evening the ordination service will be
held. Addresses will be made by w.
E. Blackstone and Evangelist Pratt.
A week from Sunday evening fare
well service will be held for Mr.. Has
kell, who will be accompanied by his
wife and three children, Nellie, Per-
cival and Julia Haskell. The family
will sail March 20 from Seattle on the
Minnesota for China.
Mr.. Haskell will study the Chinese
language after arriving in that coun-
try. He made his decision to give up
business about two months ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
ANGELENO WITNESS AT
STANDARD OIL HEARING
Frederick A. Wann Gives Evidence
in RetriaI of Case at
Chicago

CHICAGO, March 3.-The government
in the retrial of the case against the
Standard Oil company of Indiana, to-
day attempted, without definite sue
cess, to prove that the 1S-cent tariff
which the officials of the oil company
claim to know nothing about was pub
lished legally in tariff No. "a.
Frederick A. Wann of Los Angeles
formerly general freight agent of the
Chicago & Alton, and Horace B. Tucker
of New Rochelle, N. Y, former chair.
man of the Chicago & st. Louis Traffic
commission, were the witnesses through
whom the government tried to estab-
fish the publication.
Mr.. Casey identified a rate which
hung in the Chicago freight office when
he was local agent.
The Elkins act was then discussed
until court adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
A Legend

1t happened one day that the little
god Cupid was exercising his wings
above a garden of roses, seeking, no
doubt, a mark for his arrows. In the
garden bud was just opening into a
fun blown rose, blushing pink in the
sunshine. Cupid stopped to kiss the
rose, when a bee, sucking nectar from
its heart, planted a sting in his lip.
Cupid, in pain and anger, flew to We
nus. his beautiful mother, who, to
pacify him, gave him string of bees
tied to a bow. But she first removed
the stings and set them up and down
the stem of a rose; and so 1t was that
the rose acquired its thorns.-SuburbaI
Life
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
A sponqe Garden

A beautiful effect may be obtained
by means of damp sponge and few
seeds Take a large piece of coarse
sponge and cut it into any shape de-
sired. Then soak it in water, squeeze
IL half dry, and prinkle in the opening
red clover seed, millet, barley, grass.
rice, oats, any or all of these. Hang
the sponge in a window where the sun
shines at least part of each day
Country Life in America.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

FOR we ii pay the room rent
And furnish the fare
At the reasonable price of a smile!
AS Carrie Jacobs-B0nd was one of
the special guests last night at the
Gamut club dinner, she probably will
not object to loaning the verse that
heads this item concerning one of the
most delightful of the many glorious
good times" which that organization Is
writing in it's own private red letter
book.
At the head table, presided over by
President Charles Farwell Edison. sat
among others David Bispham, William
Shakespeare, Josef Lhevinne, Dalhousie
Young, Ignace Horaldi, Rudolph F'riml,
Carrie Jacobs-Bond and Miss Annie
Keller Wilson, with George Anderson
and Herbert Bosworth-and the good
time they had, they and every one else
in the room, it would take week 70
tell. Covers were laid for nearly two
hundred club members.
David Bispham was the guest of the
evening, and when introduced was ten
dered an ovation, every one rising to
their feet.
In an informal talk as president
Of the New York branch of the Ameri-
can Music society Mr.. Bispham told OF
the aim of that organization to encour-
age American composers and to pro-
duce their music and also to organize
branch society in every town ana
city in the United States where Eng
lish operas and the best operas IN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
The Want Ad "Plays Its Part" in Human
Affairs

Look out CT your window and watch the peo-
pie who passing.
That man with The anxious face is out OF
works. looking for It: rocking for work by
walking around somewhat aimlessly-as he
might have had to do before there was such
q thing as want advertising In the world.
The woman in hurry is on her way to
answer q want ad In person-the other wo-
man is going shopping and to have a servant
wanted I'D printed in tomorrow's paper.
THAT young fellow answered a want ad yes
tcrday and now has his letter appointing an
Interview.
The other young man. hurrying along, Is
going to take a look at a furnished room ad-
vertised in today's paper.
There are people passing who have proper
ties TO sell or rent, and people meeting and
RAISING them who want to buy or rent jus.
nuch properties The woman who wants a
servant and the servant who wants a place.
walk along a few PAGES apart-all OF them,
perhaps intending to publish want ads.
In one hour-if your window looks upon a
busy street--there will have passed in review
before you people with every sort OF want,
and other people able and willing to satisfy
every one OF these wants.
with a little Imagination vo' can picture
the work the want ads should do for these
people-and will do. for some OF them. within
few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Success

HE is one of the most successful doctors in
this community"
IT am surprised to hear you say that. He
does not impress as who knew a great
deal about medicine or anything else, for that
matter"
II haven't said that he knew much. but he
has succeeded in OUTLYING all his patients. -
Chicago Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

A fairly heavy Irish linen or madras
would be satisfactory material in which
to work out the tailored waist. Striped
collar and cuffs give an air of newness.
The soft blouse of batiste shows the
round collar that has gained SO much in
''vor lately.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Mrs. c. o. wHITTEMoRE and

M RS. c. o. WHITTEMoRE and
N daughters, the Misses June and
AAA Leigh Whittemore. are in SAT-
Lake for a short stay with Mrs. Whit
temores mother and sister. TUESDAY
evening of last week Mrs. Whlttemore
and her sister, Mrs. Sherard, enter
tanned fifteen at q family dinner given
in honor Of the eighty-third birthday
OF their mother, Mrs. Brown. The Ia
BILE was beautifully decorated in Violets
brought from California
Mr. and Mrs. George M. North OF
Ingraham street have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Helen Kate North, and Ernest
Allen Strout, manager of the GUIANA
iuato mines, Mexico. The ceremony is
to be solemnized at the family nome
the evening of March 16. owing 10
recent bereavement in the brides ram
lily. the wedding will be attended only
byrelatives and intimate friends.
=
quiet but interesting wedding oc-
Cured at noon yesterday when MISS
Nellie NJ. Petray of this city became
the bride of Herbert w. Lawrence OF
Salt Lake. Miss Petray. daughter OF
the late r. A. Petray, well known
pioneer of Sonoma county, has many
warm friends who wish her happiness.
Mr.. Lawrence is a son Of II. w. Law
renee, q prominent pioneer VI SAT- LON
City and is well known in mining cir
cles throughout Nevada and Titan.
The wedding was solemnized at the
home of Capt Henry Clay Lawrence OF
st. James Park, Rev. Hugh walker
officiating. Miss Petray was attended
by her sister, Mrs. C. =. Bridgeford OF
San Francisco.
Mrs. Edwin T. Earl entertained Tues
day with an informal tea at her home
on Wiltshire boulevard in honor of Miss
Phila Milbank Twenty debutantes
were asked to meet Miss Milbank.
81
Mrs. Walter Newhall and Mrs. Gran
Vile MACEDONIAN are sailing from san
Francisco March Ii for Honolulu, IN
company with Mrs. w. S. Porter OF the
northern city.
Miss Mary Belle Peyton of Westlake
avenue was hostess at one of the pretty
affairs of recent date. The luncheon
table was banked with violets and cor
sage bouquets of the fragrant MOVERS
marked places for Mrs. l. N. Peyton,
who later chaperoned the young people
at the Belasco; Mrs. E. e. Pessen-
baugh, Miss Josephine Bolts, Miss Ma
rie Bodrick Miss Virginia Walsh, MISS
Margaret Goodrich. Miss Katherine Ap-
hey, Miss Rebecca Mcmillan, Miss Kate
Smith and Miss Mamie Maier.
s.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Eleanor Holland, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Willard F. Holland Of South Cor
onado street, and William BosbysneH'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

Don't simply allow 1t to die-that plan Of
yours. Find little capital through advertis-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

Cash prizes viii be given to boys and girls
for best letters on the topic, What !
Bought In --." Letters may be truth
full or imaginary, and may describe any
sort Of purchase, large small, serious
or amusing Address Aunt Laurie, care
this paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

We advise Puritas for babies because
it is twice distilled, and only distilled
water is pure. We advise Puritas be-
cause it is sparkling and refreshing
aerated with pure ozone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

Lose a good-pay tenant, or boarder? Let
a want ad help you to take 1t like philoso'
pher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

Puritas is always obtainable prompts
ly in clean demijohns 1t is inexpen-
sive-five gallons cost but 40c. Just
telephone us, Home 1005S, Sunset Main
S191. Los Angeles Ice and Cold Stor-
age Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Puritas Essential to
the Nursing Mother
and the Baby

The Careful Mother viii Protect the Baby
From Disease Germs by Herself Drinking
Puritas and Giving it to Baby to Drink
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

Every precaution for cleanliness and
health should be taken for the delicate
organism of a baby. The first year of
life is the most important-the way
you start either makes or mars the
childs health.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

Battle the baby in Puritas. So you
will prevent skin eruptions and make
baby's skin soft and clear
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

Please take off your trouble
And hang up your care,
And forget all your grief for n while;
For Wen pay the room rent,
And furnish the fare
At the reasonable price of a smile!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

You think there are certain mineral
elements in natural water necessary
for BODYBUILDING? Chemists will tell
you that the minerals in water cannot
be assimilated by the body-they serve
merely to clog the arteries. Add lit
tie lime water to Puritas once day If
you wish, but the mothers diet fur
nishes all organic salts for the baby.
bottle baby may well have lime
water added to its milk.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-29
CUTS Her THROAT
WITH CASE KNIFE
WOMAN DECLARES HUSBAND
MISTREATS HER
Man Says Wife Has Suicidal Mania
and Has Tried Before to End
Lfe-Victim Probably
Will Die

SANTA MONICA, May 2S.-Declaring
that her husband had mistrcated her
and that she had no more desire to
live, Mrs. Reider a former resident of
this city, was taken to the Santa Mont
ca Bay hospital this morning with self
inflicted wounds which in all probabili-
ty will end her life.
The woman, with her husband and
three small children, had been camping
in a wagon at the corner of Eighth and
Ashland avenues for the last four days,
having come to the beach from Los
Angeles, where, it is asserted, relatives
reside. She was found this morning
during the absence Of her husband
with he'd wind pipe completely severed,
having inflicted the injury with case
knife.
The injured woman Immediately was
taken to the hospital, where the wound
was dressed and the children were
cared for by people living in the neigh
borhood of the spot where she attempt
ed to Stay herself
Physicians who treated the unfortun-
ate woman say she has slight chance
for recovery as aside from her injury
she is in feeble physical condition and
weak.
The husband was found working for
a carpenter on Fourth street and was
told of his wife's condition. He stated
tnat the present attempt was nc 9eS
ond within a short time, she having
swallowed rough on rats a few weeks
previously. He stated the family had
been through considerable financial
straits and that he had come to this
city in search of work. He also said
he had relatives at Redondo Beach. He
strenuously denies mistreating his wife,
and states that she has suicidal mania.
Up to a late hour this evening the
woman was alive, although reported to
be in a very low cnodltlon.