davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
AMERICAN OIL FIELDS co.
HAS 10000 BARREL WELL

The American Oil Fields company reported
last night that 10,O0O-barrel well mad been
brought in on its property in section S6 near
Fellows in the Midway field, The bringing
in of this well increases the production Of the
company's property to 1900 barrels daily, dis
tributed as follows:
Section 79 10000 barrels; section 70. $500
barrels; section 81. $500 barrels The company
expects to bring in two more wells within
few days
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
AUTO sPEEpERs FINED

-Four automobile speeders were arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Chambers yesterday on
charges Of violating the speed ordinances. M.
NJ. Wood was fined $50. it was his second
appearance in court ON the same charge. H.
n Miller and f. l.. Johnson pleaded guilty
ana we're fined S25 each. f. DeQuein pleaded
not guilty and demanded a jury trial. 1t was
act for June 10 at If o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

Some Of the regulars have survived
in the primaries by the skin of their
teeth, but they still have got to go up
against the combined Democrats and
insurgent Republicans in the general
elections.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
Public Letter Box

TO ESPoNDENTS-Letters intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer. The Herald
gives the widest latitude to correspondents.
but assumes responsibility for their views.
Letters must not succeed 200 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

If the presidents new secretary Is
assistant president" the vice presi-
dency becomes more of an anomaly
than ever. Which won't worry the
public much, so long as men like Jim
Sherman fill the office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

Governor Gillett says the law won't
permit him to stop the big fight in San
Francisco July A. For the words "the
law" substitute "the Southern Pacific
Railroad company"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

According to the Hearst organs, Col
Roosevelt is a great disappointment to
all his European hosts, and William
Randolph Hearst Is received with ac-
claim and honor everywhere he goes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

Southern California. is eating de-
licious native cantaloupes, with
proper feeling of sorrow for the poor
folks back east who can't have 'em
for a month yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

The Brooklyn minister who insists
that hell is only the creation of the
imagination has never stopped over
night in Yuma hotel with the mer-
curry at 120.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
CHARGED WITH DEsERTIoN

Joseph Remerman was placed in custody
yesterday complain Of his WIRE VINO
claims he deserted her The complaint was
made by Deputy District Attorney McCart-
ney Remerman is in the county jail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
ELECT NEW MEMBERS

At the regular meeting of the board OF
directors of the chamber Of commerce. held
yesterday afternono, the following we're elected
to membership; Los Angeles Coal and sup
My CO. l.. M. Cole, Charles T. Reilly the
j.. P. Flory Co.. Watkins Bros.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

While the railroads were claiming
that unless they boosted rates they
would be unable to get money for
needed extensions, the Southern Pacific
went right ahead and sold $4,000, 900
worth of its bonds abroad Almost any
American railroad that hasn't watered
its stock too outrageously can sell
bonds; but there are few Of that kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

What does Wilbur Wright mean by
saying that the indianapolis aviation
meet win be the first national gathering
Of the hird2 The Los Angeles meet
was national and more; it was inter
national. and made memorable i'm the
annals Of the new science by worlds
records.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

President Taft shook hands with
several hundred girls in Philadelphia
the other day and he withstood the
very much better than
Richmond Pearson Hobson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

Our candidate for the next niche In
the Hall of Fame is the late lamented
Henry O. HaVemeyer of the sugar
trust.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

A kindly spirit and great friend Of
the United States was Goodwin Smith,
who died at his home in Toronto on
Tuesday It is a pity that he could
not have lived to see the accomplish
ment Of his hoped for union of this
country ana Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

The movement for sane Fourth
gains ground steadily. Many cities are
forbidding the use of dangerous ex-
plosives by ordinance, but we shall
have to wait until the millennium for
the real lockjawless Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

According to a dispatch, a man "who
had recently been in Pasadena" com
mitted suicide in New York. Was it
because he had been there or because
he could not get back there that he
grew desponGent? The latter we be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
LARCENY CHARGE DISMISSED

Justice Summerhed yesterday discharged
the cases OF petty larceny pending against
John and Charles Haley Of ColegroYe. They
were accused of stealing "A bale OF hay
owned by Wakintz Bros. of Colegrove'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

If the Vernon baseball club would
make a few more hits it would make
more of a hit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

An electric machine has ben invented
that will wash and purify the air in
any room Let's see it tried on the
chamber of the San Francisco board Of
supervisors
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
$4,000 FIRE IN CHICO

CHICO, Cal, June Sire in the
business, district of this town destroyed
property worth $4,000 early this morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
AT THE THEATERS

AUDTTORIUM-Dark..
BELASCO-"The Dollar Mark"
BURBANK-"P in Full"
GRAND-"The Parish Priest"
LOS LES-Vaudeville.
MAJESTIC-James K. Hickett.
MASON-Dark.
OLYNPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHECM-Vaud deville.
RINCESS-Musical farce.s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

Population of Los Angeles 327,685
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

on all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r. Gates. advertising man
ager.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
FOR THE SUMMER BEDROOM
Simple But Attractive Furnishings
That Make the Apartment
Delight.

Summer furnishings have a charm
that is quite foreign to the more pre-
tentious appointments Of winter, and
every season they seem to be more at
tractive. The new toilet china shown
is extremely decorative The quantity
shaped little bowls are adorned with
equally quaint, conventional designs,
and there are lovely foreign looking
copper jugs, with wicker handles, for
carrying the morning hot water. Col
ored and white tiles or squares of
glass mounted on Powered material
matching the room hangings are pro-
vided to set the pitcher OF ice water
upon, and If room is to have two
occupants all these fittings are to be
duplicated. For fastening back the
window hangings the oldfashioned
brass rosette has been revived.
Speaking of bedrooms suggests
breakfast, for it is becoming more and
more the custom to have the first
meal of the day in ones own room,
and thoughtful hostesses always pro
vide one of the charming little break
fast sets which are now so common
in the shops for the guest room, along
with tray Of wicker, brass or wood.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
A Iinuaria Hat.

II you get lingerie hat this year,
be sure to choose the mob cap style,
with large, high crown and double ruff.
des around the face.
This may be quite simple or of en-
broidery and lace A pretty one in
sheer Persian lawn has the crown out
lined with three rows of oval eyelets.
The upper ruff1e is edged with embroid.
cred scallop. while the under ruf1e
has row Of eyelets above scallops.
These frills fall far down over the
face and around the high crown are
drawn folds Of soft ribbon. ending in
a huge six-looped bow without ends at
the left side.
Where one does not wish to en-
broider, the crown can be outlined in
three rows of German valenciennes in.
sertion, and the two ruffies finished
with a row Of insertion and edging of
lace.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
CORRECT STYLES IN GLOVES
son, Tints Being Given the
Preference.

The new gloves show a good many
Innovations over products of year
ago. Except for black costumes,
where an all-black scheme is desired,
black gloves are little used. Plain
white gloves also are less in evidence
than for some time, tints having taken
their place. All the soft pastel shades
such as pigeon gray, fawn, biscuit and
champagne are especially popular.
Just now suedes are liked fer better
than glace kids. This is Hhim Of
The Parisiennes, who always go In for
the smartest fit for everything, and
suede certainly comes under that
class in the matter of gloves. With
the continued shortening of sleeves,
more 12-button lengths than any other
style are being sold. White gloves
with black stitching are popular with
black and white combination cos
tunes. For the street with the plain
tailer-made broad four-row stitchings
In self tones are considered the cor
rect thing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

America is the country for nerv.
BUSINESS owing to the strenuous life
that most women lead In that
country. Says a Yankee lady: What
must be done is TO create nerve
reservoir and to fill 1t with nerve pow
er to draw from. Suppose one is a
teacher or busy woman who comes
home tagged, irritable and utterly
nervous. The first thing to do is to
lie down for half an hour, or longer.
This is the way to fill your reservoir.
AFTER you lie down relax every
muscle and every nerve tension. Let
go OF everything. Let the bottom
drop out. Let all annoying things
drift right away from you. Do not
think a thing. Make your mind q
blank.
"Take deep, slow breaths, then
after while write these words men,
tally across a blank sheet of your
mind: Power, force, strength in the
universe, and they will flow into my
reservoir and fill 1t. The spiritual at.
mosphere is full OF these helpful
forces. In this way the nerve strength
will be renewed and feeling Of re-
pose and peace will replace the irri-
table, unhappy and restless condition.
Probably the patient will sleep, and
on awakening find herself wonderfully
recuperated and ready to see life once
more through rose-tinted spectacles. -
Woman's Life
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
KEEPING TAN IN Subsection
Cooling lotions for the Face That Are
Guaranteed to Preserve the
Complexion.

The girl who tans easily should use
not only the cream, but wash COM
posed Of combination Of lemon Juice.
borax, and rose water. which will
keep the tan In restraint and possibly
make the more severe treatment at
the end OF the summer with strong
bleaches unnecessary. When the Sc
we're measures are necessary, 1t is well
to begin with lemon Juice and follow
that treatment with powdered pum-
fee and white vaseline mixed togeth-
er. Peroxide Of hydrogen is a still
stronger bleach than the lemon. But
termilk Is mild bleach. When the
face feels chapped and stiff, after an
exposure to q rough wind, one may
use In addition to the cold cream at
night preparation made up OF rose
water and milk Of sweet almonds ire
0uently during the day. When the
face ID unusually oily In hot weather,
Zone q the toilet 'vinegars help to
close the pores Harpers Bazaar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

Huddled down among some tall, an
gular poplars in valley between the
high hills was little white house
with lean-to at the rear and a big
porch In front. Here had lived, for
48 years, childless old couple. They
thought that their little home which
they had named 1.-THE Nutshell" the
most beautiful place In the world. and
their only lament was that SO few
persons dropped in," OF, even passed
by. Neighbors were remote. and
their road was deserving Of the ap-
pellation. 1t was not even a cross
road-hardly a lane-and the grass
grew high between two family de-
fined wagon ruts. Where 1t ended
and turned into a crossroad, there
was such labyrinth of underbrush,
brush and foliage from low-hanging.
interlaced tree tops that the opening
was completely hidden from view.
One afternoon as they sat on the
porch-stoop, Phineas called it his
wife, Hannah, stopped rocking sud-
denly and listened.
Some ones coming" she ex-
claimed, excitedly.
AS she spoke beautiful young
woman on a shining black horse came
into view.
Like picture said Phineas, Ia
king the pipe from his mouth.
The young lady looked admiringly
at the little place and bestowed a
friendly glance upon the old couple.
Il can't let her go by" gasped Han.
nah, as she started down the path.
The rider refined In her horse.
Wouldn't you like to stop a bit
and have a drink of cold milk?"
Hannah spoke enticingly and ap.
pealingly. The answering smile was
radiant
Indeed, l would" she replied, dis
mounting, land may / have one of
those rosy-cheeked apples saw In
the orchard?"
You may have a bushel," emphati-
cally asserted Phineas. as he stood up
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
Franklin Aphorlsn

II a man could have half his Wishes
he would double his trouble Frank
lin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

and held out his hand. "Set right
down, while tie your hoss.'
She proved to be what Hannah
called "folksy." She cheerfully told
her name. where she lived and every
thing that Hannah yearned to know.
WAS you goin' far?" she finally
asked.
Il wasn't going anywhere in par
ticular. I don't know how came to
spy this road; it was so shut in.
don't see how people find it,
They don't" said Hannah, visit
fully. mo one comes by but the
grocery man once week, the essence
man every four weeks and once in
awhile the tin man. We like COM
pany. Phinny and /, and we like to
have a game, too. We taught the tin
man and the essence man to play
casino and pedro, so they always
stop; but the grocery man don't get
the time. Once stopped q stranger
and called him in. We played with
a dummy"
Il call that hold up" laughed the
girl.
$50 it was" allowed Phineas. COM
ing up the steps. Miss"
Irene" she answered.
THAT was my mothers name" he
said, musingly.
Cant you stay to supper?" plead
ed Hannah. "We have it real early
because We have dinner early"
Thank you." replied the girl. 81
should love to stay
you can telephone your folks.' s,,r.
gested Phineas. 1--WE have a tele.
phone"
1t won't be necessary. often 90
for long rides
So Phineas led the horse to thu
barn to feed, while Irene helped to
set the table with blue-sprigged china
and frail, small bowled spoons. Han.
nah made alright biscuits. There
was square of golden honey with
cream to match its hue. A silver cake
basket was heaped with thick slices
of gold and silver cake and straw.
berry preserves, pickles and fragrant
tea completed the menu.
Il never ate such a delicious meal,n
cried Irene. ecstatically.
"Pshaw. jest bite!'' scoffed
Phineas.
But while they were making merry
throughout the supper hour, clouds
had been gathering, and a quick pat
ter Of raindrops took them all to the
rufrdnw aforr, mo. n.,~s-- -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
Effective Touches.

A charming gown OF figured
chiffon or crepe Is yelled with loose
tunic coat or drapery Of black; a fas.
cinating snuff-brown chiffon, with a
loose coat tunic by these two trans
parent materials Is extremely pretty.
A more elaborate style Of gown, suit.
able for dinners or the theater, Is Of
liberty satin In q charming shade OF
gray. This Is yelled in wolfe de sole
shade lighter or darker, the wolfe
put on to form long fiat plaits. The
effect gained Is far softer than If the
entire gown were Of the satin and be.
sides is more up to date.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
Odd Names to New Shades.

Some of the new shades have ex.
ceedingly odd names. There Is pleas
ant displayed in a number of tones,
from pale-reddish brown to brown
so deep it Is almost black. Ashes of
violet, q color of dull, faded purple;
kings blue, cold Japanese-looking
shade. toning to brown; argent, gray
like dull silver; drake, a blush green
that is attractive, and a pale green
called almond that blondes of a deli.
cate (not colorless) type find becom.
ing. Chantecler is rich. deep pink,
almost red.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

,'RADE MORAN Nobody would
have known the Good sa u
mans kind aot were \ not TOR
Our saviour's parable. Be the
hons folks Good Samaritan
NJ. Merchant; make this pa
Der your commercial bible;
wrl,s your own parable and
nj Il h ouf Advertising e.
un,ns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

God has lenr us the earth for our
life. It Ii great entail. -Ruskin-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
Rubbers In Fancy BAD

The traveller may not know that
rubbers can be fitted into gay little
plaid silk bags that are lined with
rubber and fastened over with a pearl
clamp. They are only about five
inches long and take up so little room
In a bag or a trunk that it is not
worth measuring. A woman will not
hesitate to travel around with her
rubbers even in dress suitcase
when they are done up in such an at
tractive form.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
A SHINING Nose.

Summer Is q sorry time for the
woman with nose shines. She usual
" resorts to powder, which coarsens
the pores, or she mops with alcohols,
which dries up the skin.
Instead OF these, try bathing the
nose with hot water, in which a tea.
spoonful of powdered borax has been
dissolved to each pint
Wiping the surface Of nose with a
soft flannel or piece Of silk keepa
down the shine. Do not rub hard a.
redness results.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

This is style suitable to be made
up in zephyr or easement cloth; the
skirt has a little fulness at waist, and
Is trimmed below with two folds.
The bodice Is trimmed with box
plaits stitched at each edge. The Pc
ter Pan collar and cuffs are Of lawn
edged with a narrow plating.
Chip hat with full crown of spotted
muslin, surrounded by wreath OF
roses.
Materials required: Eight yards 2S
inches wide.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

You know they're
best; % do . few
others I But the
general public-are
they informed7 Tell
thernl Don't keep
II q dark secret.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

Copyright. 1910. by Associated Literary Press
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22
guilty.
KELLNER SUSPECT CAUGHT
Joe Vending, Janitor Warned for Killing of MiIlionaire's
 Niece, Is Caught.

Houston, Tex, June 22.-Jos Wend- ling, charged by the police of Louis vile, Ky with the murder of Alma Kellner. child niece of Fred Kellner. millionaire brewer, Is being held awaiting requisition papers from the governor of Kentucky.
 Spurred on by offers of $l0.00O in rewards and by the atrocity of the crime, police and detective agencies in all parts of the United States have been seeking Vending, who was jan itor of St Johns church, Louisville. in the basement of which the child $ body was found
 The capture was made by private detectives employed by the girls uncle.
 Vending led the sleuths a merry chase, reaching from the Canadian border to the Mexican line. At one time he was about to cross the Mexi- can border at Laredo, but for some reason turned back and made for this city, where he was captured
 The suspect was booked at the local jail, where he was held
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22
SENATOR WILL NOT TESTIFY AND ILLINOIS CASE IS NEAR
 ING THE END.
TO REACH JURY SATURDAY
Browne Anxious to Testify, But Friend Advises His Counsel Against Permitting
 That Step.

Chicago. June 2.-Following clash between the attorneys for the defense in the Browne bribery case, which .s said t0 have been continued until al most daybreak, it was reported in the criminal court building that Attorney Forrest and the defendant gained their point and Senator William Lori mer will not be permitted to make his charges of "a great political plot, ' and that the defense will close
 The point of dispute on which the defense has split Is whether 1t should be charged that plot is back of the prosecution of Browne.
 Senator Lorimer, when in confer ence with the lawyers. expressed his willingness to go on the stand to charge a plot" such as he dwelt on in his defense speech in the senate bringing in the names of Gov Deneen. Roy o. West and other Republican chiefs.
 Both sides expressed themselves as anxious to conclude the trial as quick ly as possible. An effort will be made tO place Browne's fate in the jury's hands before Saturday night.
 Browne said he was anxious to take the witness stand, but some of his friends and one of his lawyers ad- vised against it.
 A sensation was created when for. mer Governor Oglesby appeared as a witness for the defense, and prepared o take the stand principally as a character witness for Lee ONeil Browne
 Browne jumped from hls seat and, seizlng the hand of the governor in both his own, shook it heartily
 The first witness was William Sur mer. assistant manager of the Briggs house who testified as to conversa- tion with White in which the latter announced his intention of holding up the Lorimer gang for a bunch of the necessary" sufficient to last him the balance of his life. It was noticed that Whites face lost it's cynical grin when this witness entered the room
 The first actual testimony came from Charles B. Osgood, a night clerk at the Briggs house, who testified that the registers of the hotel for June and July, 1909, had been destroyed. The witness then identified volume handed him as the transfer book to which the names formerly on the reg ister had been transferred.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22
Arrest in Champaign Hotel Death.

Champaign, H., June 22.-Quincy Adams has been arrested on war rant charging manslaughter. William
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22
PRISONS CROWDED WITH SUP, PoRTERs OF MADERO, oP-
 PONENT OF DlAZ.
ARMY READY FOR ATTACK
Report That Diaz Will Exile Liberal Candidate Is InfIaming People on the Frortier-Arms
 Sent by Snuqglers.

Fl Paso. Tex, June 22-The from tier territory of Mexico is in foment over the wholesale arrest of alleged enemies of the Mexican government and the rapidly spreading report that President Diaz has issued an order for the deportation of Francisco l. Made. TO, the Liberal presidential candidate, now held in the penitentiary at Mon terey.
 The jails in every town on the Mex ican side of the border are overflow ing with prisoners It is claimed fol lowers of Madero have been inflamed to point of uprising by literature which has been distributed by agita- tors from the United States.
 The Madero followers, it is said. are being urged to attack and kill the government authorities in the differ ent towns if they are denied a right to vote for Madero at the polls next Sunday.
 The situation at Cananea Naco, and dozen other border towns is acute Large stores of ammunition and arms which have been smuggled into the country have been recovered by the government and troops are held in readiness to start to any point an up rising may occur.
 The arrest of hundreds of Madero followers has given the Liberals the greatest cause for complaint They insist on order, but the chronic revo- luionists, taking advantage of the un- rest throughout the republic, threaten to cause the most serious trouble.
 Many have been arrested for snug eling arms and ammunition across the border, and serious trouble at the elections is expected.