davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
FASHIONS

Women % 40 and 50 weaF JUST
the same materials an giria Of 70
and IS
Cotton crepcs and vCiles are
popular fabrics Tor Ehirtwaiaia.
Hand embroidery chaFaeteFlzea
nearly all the fashionable neck
wear and shlrtwAista
t.aees TINT are used most this
summer are those ~ the Igiah GRO.
chet 90 ciuny order
Artistic nsckwear H. n necessary
part uf the seasons wardrobe.
The long sleeve. called ethe peas.
ant. IL wrinkied affair very be
coming on slender arms
Hand run nets are appearing al
trlmm hRa 10 handsome cuata and
gowns Thla ie simply the old
fashioned "darnsd ucI"
A neN jahot 10 haua emhrold.
cred side frilL very side al the
top aud uafr0N al the bottom.
edged with valenclennes iaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
and Bacon

Gus One.haif pound bacon into
dice ana Try crisp Seed and shred
SIX Sreen peppers and ny la butter
Pour the bacon and fas and the pep
pers over cooked spaghetti. sprinkle
with grated cheese ard serve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
Homemade Candies
For the Sweet Tooth
Cream Peppsrmlnts.

one pound powdered sugar. 2 or
2 tablespoons milk added carefully.
so as not to sect too moist. about
two teaspoons peppermint extract.
MIX we'll and shape into pepper.
mint drops DIP each one In gran
ulated sugar and set away TO hard
en- on buttered plate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
BE TO HIS virtues very kind:
fss 10 his faults a little blind.


And this 10 about the best advice
a woman who knows her own son
as no one else can know him can
give 10 his prospective wife And
she might az the same time make
up her mind TO use her own advice
in regard 20 her treatment Of the
giri when she becomes her mother.
in-iaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Chocolate Two cups sugar. u
cup milk tablespoon cocoa. Boil
steadily. stirring quite often until
a little dropped Ia cold water forms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
Almond spenoe

For n small family cook one pint
of milk Ia a double boiler with q
Tablespoon OF cotnNiareh Add
three tablespoons sugar. a llitle
salt, COOK 10 minutes. then remove
from fire and beat lu the aiitfly
whipped whites OF two eggs and q
scant cup Of almonds Eround fine
Serve With a eustard made With the
tEg yoiks. three tablespoons sugar
one cup milk and ouc.half teaspoon
vanilla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
crsamea Dried Beet Win potssoes.

Dreamed Dried Beef with Potatoes.
Cook IA cup 81 flour IN - cup ~
butter. when vol blended. stir IN
slowly cups 81 mills. cook until
thick. season with saitspnon 81
pepper. add 3 cold cooked potatoes
cuf into dice. and cook over heilinE
water Tor 20 minutes. then add IL
glass % dried beef torn into shroas
and cook 2 or 3 minutes longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

In Paris the folded ,oques are IA
voriie styles IN hats Il ~ safe 10
predict their popularity IN this
country will be Just as great for
they are most becoming "a all types
They viii be made Of every fabric
lace. silk. cloth and straw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
OutOf tboWISdODf
0-ONTMiGREY


A woman whose hon was about 10
marry q sweet girl sent with hef
eangratuiaiious these lines. 30 well
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

noll In sailed water until tender.
drain. chop. and season with salt.
pepper. buttor and lemon juice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
o, DECEPTIVE WOMANl READ SAD FATE
OF WIFE OF MAN OF ARTIFICIAL BEAUTY

CHICAGO March 3f"LoVe ls wonderful thing,
only once IN fe lived on H. Rad 70,
posed Of silk stockings mink
else 70 buy food But a o
beauty, and God s punshina me-"
This &c statement today Mrs of
Charles Carver Vale graduate and strong arraigned
charge ~ wife abandonment
They Charlie handsome" said Mrs Carver he
s Of those manufactured beauties like the
HE face hair lotions and
things 70 improve his charms
HE wrote Chicago manurst 6osord telegram ORDERING
beauts and she told her customers Charlie crazy
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
[fE4R{S@91V90N5'


romovo al "a. thlckon and serve IN
a boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Dear Miss Grey ] am an old
man and have been married 30
years love mg wife. bu' she
40 longer cares for me she cares
more for ths company ~ young
people than fof mine. no matter
how much try 20 please her
How shall I &c, "a this natter
A HERMIT
A. Never admit you're old You
have allowed your heart 30 grow
old while your Nife has Wisely
kept hors Young That's the whole
trouble Enter with your wife IN
20 the enjoyment u young peoples
aociety You'll soon be hnvins
just na good d time as sh" does,
and you viii find that your mu,
tuai happiness viii bring you clos.
ef together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

To clean boys clothing. wash IN
hot suds. using white aoap and
plenty OF born1. the quantity de.
pending upon ne hardness Of tho
water Wiring aud rinse IN clear
warm water. then again in warm
water. adding a little ammonia TO
the last rinse Never place wool.
ems In cold water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

When coffee IL left over. strain Il
from The grounds and set away 20
use in the next mornings coffee. 20
flavor eustards and creams or In
cake making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Dear Miss Grey what would
be nice 20 serve for refreshments
Sunday evening 20 a cr0Nd'
l. r.
A Cocoa o. tea. olives or
pickles. sandwiches and a dainty
salad n you wish 10 serve an
other course. add q Hhsrbet OF
fruit and cake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
Nnttlid6reyo
otterS

Dear Mas Grey admire
young man whom ! have gone out
with several times. bat he has
never called nj my home Not ionG
ago he invited me 90 40 with him,
and WAS compelled to refuse.
Since then he has not invited me
out. although feel sure that he
cares for me How can ! get him
back. without seeming too anHiousf
ANXIOUS
A.--As I look At Il. he must think
you are queer sort ~ girl 10 80
out with him without having iirat
asked him 10 call AZ your home 70
meet your parents. Perhaps that's
the trouble Invite him 10 call II
be does not accept. you VIII BE- sur"
he cares nothing for you Let tbs
matter rest there, for men seldom
like 10 have girls do the wooins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Dear Miss Grey nl Please
tell me how 10 obtain employment
at = summer hotel az A young
man from out u town IL coming 20
visit me Is Il necessary that ! ask
him 10 stag ~ M homaf
MARY n
Al Apply BY letter 20 the
manager Of the hotel In which you
wiAh 90 work.
~ No. but Il would be a nice
little attention on your part % In
4ite him % dinner or luncheon
during bis stay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Unless you can smile when the skla. - -
Ana hope looks dim for the morrom - afsaf
Unless you can cheer with brighter -.
Ana faith for the future borrow. VVa'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Women % 40 and 50 weaF JUST
the same materials an giria q 70
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
PASADENA HOSPITAL STAFF
OF PHYSICIANS COMPLETED
Duties of Doctors Will Consist of At
tending to Free Patients at
the Santarium

PASADENA, March 3.-The board
of directors OF the Pasadena hospital
today completed plans for the estab-
lishment Of a medical staff made up of
physicians who will take turns in at
tending to the free work of the insti-
tuition and acting for persons who have
no regular physician. Committees
have been appointed to formulate
working rules for the staff, which will
also act as advisory board to the hos
pital.
1t is also hoped to work in conjunc-
tion with the city officials for the treat
ment OF school children who need at
tention, but who are unable to pay.
The following physicians have accept
ed service on the staff and they will
be detailed to serve in pairs for given
periods:
II. B. Stehman, Norman Bridge, II.
Mcbride, Stanley p. Black, j. j. Bleeck-
er, f. f. Rowland, Henry Sherry, II.
H. Sherk, c. d. Lockwood, f. c. e.
Mattison, Eliot Alden, A. ID. S. Mccoy,
r. G.. Mattison, Charles Lee King, A.
r. Newcomb, T. j. Orbison, George
Deacon, A. j. Crance, j. d. Condit, r.
c. Olmsted. L. II. Mcmillan, Fordyce
Glinnell, William V. Cook, c. +. Camp
bell, S. j. Matison, Mary E. Hagadorn,
George L. Abbott, w. E. Nichols, A.
J. Fiske, II. w. Murray. j. NJ Wilson,
r.. Newcomb, w. H. Roberts, ]. Ross
Reed, w. d. Dilworth, William Zuill,
c. A. Briggs, f. J. Claypole, Carolyn
McQuiston. Josephine Jackson and
Adelbert Fenyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
PASADENA SOCIETY

PASADENA, March 3.-The Shakes
peare club will give a reception to
Robert Mantell, Shakespearean actor,
and his wife at the club rooms Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Mantell will deliver an
address at o'clock to be followed by
reception. Each member is entitled
to take one guest.
Mrs. Albert Hatcher Smith, 1911 Car
Yer tea at her home Friday. The af-
fair will be given for all women or
the First Baptist church, of which her
husband is pastor, and all visiting
Baptist women in the city
The compass bridge club recently or
ganized was entertained this afternoon
by Mrs. Samuel Cupples Pierce Of the
Hotel Maryland. The members of the
club are prominent society people Of
Pasadena.
Miss Flva Huntley entertained
twelve members of the Fin de Seicle
club tonight at the home Of her par
ents, 1887 North Raymond avenue. The
guests We're dressed as little boys and
girls and the evening was passed at
children's games. The refreshments
and decorations carried out the Kinder
garten idea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Runyon Of
Sunrise Villa, East Colorado street.
have as visitors Mrs. David S. Copple
of San Francisco and Mrs. Runyon's
mother. Mrs. Anna Graham of BerIe-
lev. They We're entertained Wednesday
by Judge and Mrs. j. II. Pryor of
OaklaWn,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
VENICE
CircuiaAion--Hcme 451J; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent-Home 4SS1p Sunset To1.
"PATHFINDERS" TO SEEK
MAKESHIFT AUTO ROUTE
Committee to Designate Best Way
from Los Angeles TO Beach While
Boulevard Work Is Going On

VENICE, March 3.-President Fred
X. McCarver of the Good Government
league today appointed a committee of
ten business men of this city to act as
"pathhnders' in ascertaining the most
feasible route for automobiles between
Los Angeles and the leach during the
construction of tie Washington boule-
ward. This action was taken following
the announcement that the county
highway commission will at once ar
range for beginning work on this I'M
portant road.
There are several roads leading out
of Los Angeles, but many OF them are
unfit for heavy travel. 1t will be the
duty of the committee to go over the
various roads and from them all pick
out the best route leading here. This
route will then be marked with signs
so that it will be impossible for auto
mobilists from Los Angeles to lose
their way. Actual work will probably
begin on the Washington boulevard
about June ! and it will be closed Tor
traffic for several weeks.
In line with the plan to find sub
stitute road to the beach, resolution
has been adopted by the Good Govern
ment league and transmitted TO the
MAYOR and city council of Santa Mon
lea reminding those officials or q prom :
ise made a year ago that Natlonal
boulevard in that city would De re-
paired at once. National boulevard IS
an important part of the proposed new
route to Santa Monica and venice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
CIVIC WORKERS AT
LONG BEACH DINNER
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Or
CARNATIONS REPRESENTED
Secretary Frank Virgins of Los An
geles Chamber in Principal
Address Speaks of
Cooperation
[special to The Herald. /


LONG BEACH. March 3.-Represen-
tatives of many civic organizations in
Southern California were present to-
night at the annual banquet of the
chamber of commerce at Hotel Vir-
ginia, where covers were placed for 150
men. Secretary Frank Virgins of the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce was
the principal speaker. Other Los An
geles speakers were Carl McStay, chair
man of the membership committee Of
the Los Angeles organization, and H.
z. Osborne, n director of that body.
P. e. Hatch, president of the local
chamber of commerce, has been i'll for
several days, and Rev. f. NJ. Rogers,
pastor of the First Christian church,
acted as POSTMASTER.
After the banquet was served he in
troduced as the first speaker of the
evening Mr.. Virgins, whose topic was
THE Necessity of Support, Harmony
and Civic Pride" The Los Angeles
secretary impressed the need of whole
souled cooperation upon the minds of
his hearers. 1t is expected his address
will bear fruit in the workings of the
local organization
Rev. II. X. Booth, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, followed, briefly
discussing "The Making of a City,"
pointing out those qualifications which
he considers necessary to proper civic
development. Mr.. McStay of Los An.
geies spoke next on Membership"
explaining what sort of membeys are
valuable to a chamber of commerce
and how the membership committees
may work to secure them. Rev. o. II.
L. Mason, the new pastor of the First
Presbyterian church here, was called
upon for a few remarks. After him
Mr. Osborn of Los Angeles spoke on
1.-The Possibilities of a Chamber of
Commerce"
The out-of-town visitors, besides
those mentioned above, were DR.. Mer-
rlman and Gen. T. r. Tenant, u. 5.
A., Spokane, Wash; w. II. Truitt,
Pomona board of trade; J. ]. Morgan
and J. l.. Mathews. Covina chamber
of commerce; c. II. Parsons, secretary
of the Citizens association of Artesia,
and w. H. Evans, Riverside.
A special reception committee had
been appointed to entertain the vis-
itors, and each member of that COM
mite was seatS1 beside one of the
guests at the banquet table. The COM
mitteemen were T. A. Green, John
Hewitt, f. C. Roberts, ]. A. Rominger,
Charles Malcom, c. ]. Curtis, ]. d.
Graham, George B. Farley, r. IL.
Young, p. Z. Hatch and w. j. Des-
mond. The banquet was served at 8
o'clock, and during the half hour pre-
ceding a social visitation was enjoyed
in the lobby of the hotel. A visit was
also paid to the art gallery in the
hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES
ASSOCIATION HAS DEFICIT
Effort viii Be Made to Reduce Short
age with White Sox Base
ball Game

PASADENA, March 3.-The board of
directors of the Tournament of Roses
association at a meeting Wednesday
night granted permission to the recent
ly organized polo club to use Tourna-
ment park for polo meeting and au-
thorized the club to make needed alter
ations for the game. 1t is expected
that on April the greatest match on
the coast viii be held in Pasadena.
The tournament directors decided to
abandon the idea of an aviation meet
here this year on account of the cost
and owing to the fact that the dates
would conflict with the Los Angeles
meet. IT is expects to have the South
ern California meet here next year.
The report of Secretary Stevens for
the year shows a deficit of $2700, and
the guarantee fund subscribed by bust
ness men and citizens will be called
upon. However. it is hoped that by
holding a baseball match in the near
future between the White Sox and a
Coast league team the proceeds will
be sufficient to make the call on the
fund less than 20 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Merch 3.-Mrs. Lydia
Null, sos Pacific avenue, today joined
the local chamber. of commerce. She
is the first woman to join, and as a
number OF women seem interested in
the work of the organization an asso-
ciate membership branch may be ar
ranged for them.
DR.. Boardman Reed, formerly of AL
hambra, has purchased ninety feet of
frontage on the south side Of the Pike,
paying $19,500 for one two-story build
ing on the property and $340 a front
foot for the balance. He has secured
plans for building which will be erect
ed on a portion of the property.
The police commission this morning
declined to select chief of police, but
decided to submit to the city council
tomorrow night the names of two men
between whom the councilmen will be
asked to choose. The names are those
of Patrolman C. E. Meyer and Detec-
tive Robert O'Rourke. 1t is reported
that friends of T. w. Williams, pres
ent chief of police. are urging him to
become a candidate for the Office of
Justice Of the peace,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
SEEK BROTHER WHO
LEFT MINNESOTA HOME
BECAUSE OF QUARREL
Sum of $34oO Is to Credit of William
S. Allen in Bank at
Window

LONG BEACH, March 3.-To locate
one William S. Allen and notify him
that his father, who died ten years ago
after providing a $340O bank account
for the wandering son, is the hope of
two sisters OF the man sought. They
have written to Chief of Police Will
liams from Window, Mimi, their home,
that letters addressed to Allen here
have not been returned and that, there
fore. they believe him to be here. 1t
seems that the son, who is now A
years old, left home eighteen years
ago after a quarrel with his father.
His mother and sisters wrote to him
begging him to return, but to no avail,
although he answered their letters, be-
ing then in California. A few years
later his mother died. The money de-
posted for the son is in the First Ma
tional bank of Window, MINI.
Three years ago, it is said, Allen was
in Pomona and two years ago in Los
Angeles. After the death of his mother
he wrote to his sisters that he had
lost his only friend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
BEACH TOWNS IN
THROES OF CAMPAIGN
PARTIES NAME CANDIDATES FOR
SPRING ELECTION
Indications Are That at Ocean Park
and Redondo the Contests
Will Be Inter-
estlng
Especial to The IIerald.l

OCEAN PARK, March 3-Almost
the sole subject of conversation in this
city today Is the Good Government
league ticket for the spring election
which was named at a meeting of the
league last night. The qualifications
of each candidate are being discussed
from every possible standpoint, includ-
ing the possibility of each being elect
ed. OF the three candidates named for
city trustees, all are under middle age
and two are native sons.
w. .. Stamps, proprietor of bill
lard hall; c. w. Holbrook, fish deal
er and butcher, and Howard S. Ler-
enz, connected with the Edison Electric
company, are the candidates for trus-
tee. p. X. Browne, real estate broker,
was named for city clerk, George H.
Nettleton for city marshal and r. A.
Phillips, local druggist, for city trea-
surer.
The names of the candidates were
presented to the league by the nomi-
mating committee appointed last week.
The league adopted the committees re-
port without hesitation and 15O mem
bers present pledged their support to
the ticket. Trustees George Washing
ton Foster, Edward Horan and Elijah
Griffith, whose terms expire this spring,
received no recognition from the nomi-
udLlllS committee his was tdlSO Il uC
in the case of G.. G. Watt, who has
served two years as city clerk.
Because of the frigid shoulder given
the present officials, considerable dis
satisfaction was today evident on the
part of their friends and a strong op-
position is expected to spring up in
the next few days. Herman Scheller,
well known German realty dealer, con-
fided to friends that he would run in
dependently for trustee IL the Good
Government league refused to indorse
him and the announcement of his can
didacy is expected shortly.
It was reported today that mass
meeting will be held very soon when
the opposition ticket will be organized
and a fight begun against the Good
Government crowd. From all indiea-
tions a strenuous campaign for the
next thirty days may be expected in
Ocean Park.
The Good Government league of this
city represents the faction in power at
the city hall It's aim is to remain
in power If possible and to this end
the officers of the league are working
necessarily in lining up new members.
At the meeting last night more than
thirty new members were admitted to
the league, swelling the total to nearly
200. At the lest election in this city
the total vote cast was about 450. The
leaders Of the Good Government league
declare they have many more than half
this number of electors I'm tow for the
coming election and predict an easy
victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
DOE IN EAGLES CLUTCHES
DISAPPEARS IN BRUSH
Ranqer Witnesses Unusual Battle, the
Finish of Which Is
Uncertain

LONG BEACH, March 3.-An unus-
ual battle was witnessed recently near
the ranch purchased sixty miles
northeast of Los Angeles by w. II.
Graves of this city, according to the
report of a forest ranger. The parties
to the conflict were two great eagles
and a fine doe. One of the birds
dropped upon the doe and sunk it's
talons deep into the neck of the deer,
The doe fought to shake it off, but the
eagle screamed sharply and after a
moment another Joined it. striking its
talons in the does side.
After several minutes of vicious
conflict, the poor doe fighting for its
life, and the eagles with their wings
outspread, the deer suddenly made a
dash for a piece Of brush. a quarter
mile distant. The doe disappeared
from the rangers view over a hill,
but he thought the doe escaped the
clutches of the eagles by scraping the
birds off in running through the brush.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, March 3.--Tom Spelos,
Bill Belonas and Jim Regopoles,
Greeks, were in court TODAY endeavor-
ing to explain which one hit the others
with a FRY ing pan in an argument
over the payment OF a gas bill. The
first two were fined $40 each and the
latter was freed.
Clifford p. Harmon has proposed to
enter balloon bearing the name Pasa-
dena in the trophy race in France
next year if the local Aero club can
make proper arrangements.
Three hundred laymen of Pasadena
are expected 10 attend the convention
in Los Angeles beginning Tuesday
Pasadena is well represented in the
annual convention of the Los Angeles
county Sunday school convention at
Long Beach this week
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

LONG BEACH, March 3.-At today's
session of the Los Angeles county
Sunday school convention Hugh C.
Gibson. state superintendent of Sun
day schools, announced the following
committees:
Resolutions--Rev. Mr.. Martin of
Whittier; Levi Barr, Los Angeles, and
j. L. Lobingier, Ocean Park.
Nominating-R. p. Shepherd, Po-
mona; c. NJ. Melick, Lamanda Park;
John King, Whittier.
Auditing-George F. Eisenmayer, Los
Angeles; Rev. NJ. Kimmel, Los Angeles.
There were about 1910 delegates pres
ent at the sessions today, the attend
ance being UNEXPECTEDLY large.
When the roll call of the different
associations was given ten responded.
They were Covina, Monrovia, Whittier,
Lordsburg, Pomona, Santa Monica,
Pasadena, Glendale, Los Angeles and
Long Beach.
Tonight the adult classes held a
parade, marching through the streets
of the city.
The program will continue through
out tomorrow, closing tomorrow night
New officers will be elected tomorrow
morning at 10:45 o'clock. The closing
feature will be an address by DR.. E. S.
Chapman on 1.-TWO Monosyllables."