davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

benefit is bestowed upon the boy who
has helped .beautify the home.
No one can know the real pleasure
of the home garden until he has him
self planned, planted and cared for it
with his own hands. The things seem
so commonplace, and yet they hold in
themselves enough of mystery and
charm to keep one ever interested aft
er a beginning is made.
In this locality, where nature has
done so much for one in climate. soil
and an abundance of sunshine, it
seems pity that the home garden is
so sadly neglected Many back yards
that now present an untidy and un-
kept appearance might be made "a
garden beautiful" or "a garden profit
able" if the master would take an in
terest in the work. The children can
be instructed and encouraged to help,
and no doubt they would find an
amount of pleasure in the good work
when once started.
Hundreds of people now making
their homes in Los Angeles have come
from the eastern or middle states and
many from small towns, where the
small home gardens are delight and
a profit to the owner as well as good
to look upon by residents and visitors.
We hardly remember to consider the
disadvantages under which these gar
dens are kept up as compared with
the gardens in this locality. During
eight months of the year the eastern
gardener looks forward to the four
months in which he can plant and
possibly grow his crop without having
it nipped by frosts. If he luckily es-
capes the frosts he still has the pound
ing rains and hail and driving winds
with which to contend. But with all
these trials they have profit and pleas
ure in their home gardens.
The boy has had part in many of
these gardens; in some cities clubs
have been formed and prizes offered to
stimulate greater interest among the
boys, and the progress made and re-
suits obtained have been most gratify-
ing. What has been done in other
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

ularly, they remain a great favorite
The plants are produced from bulbs
and owing to the fact that they do
not need to be transplanted for four
or five years after planting makes
them a greater favorite with those
who do not wish to replant garden
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
THE AMARYLLlS

IN HE amaryllis, or belladonna lily, is
a native of Cape Colony, and
Il was first cultivated as early as
1712, but during all these years the
flowers have held their popularity. In
California. and in Los Angeles partic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
FOR FOOD?

Yeast-This paper says that Great
Britain has 500. 900 horses available for
the purposes of warfare
Crimsonbeak-Wel the poor soldiers
would have to eat something, you
know.-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

cities in this line can surely be done
here and the boy of Los Angeles
should excel. because he has greater
resources from which to draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
Plant Germans Potatoes
Now

Early Ohio Eastern
Triumph or Six Weeks
Oregon Early Red Rose
Oregon Early White Rose
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

O.
Seed andP
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-14
TWO WEEKS
FORHOL|[)AY
THAT is WHAT THE kIDDoS WILL
GET FOR CHRISTMAS, BY ORDER
OF SCHOOL BOARD, WHICH
MET LAST NIGHT.

Yes, two weeks for Christmas; one
week before and one week after the
date for the arrival of Santa Claus.
That is the decision of the school
board. Some of the members, who
evidently have forgotten they were
once boys, wanted to make it just one
week, but the majority said two; and
so two it is to be. And won't the
children enjoy it! Sure.
The board met last evening, and
despite the very disagreeableness of
the weather, all members were
present
The regular routine work was trans
acted, such as hearing reports, pass
ing on bills, etc.
The question of making some alter
ations in. the study hall of the High
School building came up for consid-
GRAFTON, and the matter was left with
the building and finance committees,
and if the funds warrant the work
being done it will be done, and the
Christmas holidays will be the time
for doing it.
The schools are reported in most
satisfactory condition, and it is re-
ported more effective and more salts
factory work is being done by the
children under the change of hours,
and with little opposition to the
change
The hours for opening and closing
of the colored schools were changed
to conform to those of the white
ehools.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-14

about yourself when you're crippled
with rheumatism or stiff joints-of
course you've tried lots of things and
they failed Try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment-it will drive away all aches,
pains and stiffness and leave you as
well as you ever were.
Sold by the Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-14
MOOD! WOOD!

Any kind delivered anywhere in
town We get our wood by the car
load, and therefore our prices are
right. We also own and run he best
wood Wv in town. If you want wood
or want wood sawed, phone
Britton Bros Wood Yard.
Yard phone 979. Residence phone
1890. 11-22-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-14

Purify the sewers of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs to
maintain health, strength and energy.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a tonic for the
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels.
Bratton Drug Co., Special Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-14

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of in
fluenza, and when it was taken in time
we have not heard of a single case
of pneumonia. Sold by Bratton Drug
Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-14

If you have a want get rid of it by
way of the Herald want column
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-14

Car Nicholas the fact the goss that he
which her children placed that the court physicians
cond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

half teaspoonful Of salt. one eighth OF
teaspoonful of pepper. one and one
half teaspoonfuls Of lemon-iuice and
the slightly yolks of two eggs.
The teacher in "Thc Little Red
school House" would be shocked at the
heretical ideas of Chicago school
teachers who, winter and summer, are
letting IN pure fresh air through wide
orren windows In fact an outdoor
school room mas been established here
children sit and study bundled up in
listers and toboggan caps These in
novations In school administrations
are described In the March Survey
sherman G.. kingsley, superintendent
of the United Charities write on The
out Door school" W. T.. Watt tells
about the danger TO which the child Is
~. through the lack OF proper school
ventilation, Dr. Addison W. Baird
describes an outdoor living room
which he has built on the roof OF his
New York dwelling. Among other arti-
Giles Alfred r. White. President OF the
BROOKLYN Bureau Of Charities. tells
about infant mortality rates In Brook
lyn and Manhattan Mrs Helen w
Rogers describes the work Of the
Louisville MIR Association. Or Henry
l. Shively outlines what is hoped 20
be accomplished through the new
Vanderbilt model tcnements and Or.
c. +. Oberndorf compares New York
and Munich in regard Co alcoholism
Professor Graham TAYLOR has his re-
gular department '"rhc Industrial
Survey" and Edward r. Devine COM
ments cditorially on "Sins OF Omis-
sion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

.a,et was served and a
,aborate n afternoon enjoyed py
pleasant , the afternoon sucn we"
au DuIHs, as Miss Pearl Jones'
known I'm 1 Ethel Rasband' hu ,n,l''.il
Aseai N' Twclvcs. Mrs. tioia
Giles J'Hu .bs Giles sisters. alueu IN
Jenkins a, ai,inr OF the venerable
guests
, puth Holhrook enter
Little oo OF her young lrl'illa
taIned 'o ban tenth birthday, games
10 honor W. birthday dinner being
and a. bv au
enjoyed IVY
mi. Miller entertained
~ r.r Young friends az hei
yumn, ,.,..i,v evening Many new anu
bone cannes were enjoyed allu
intere' .a,Uoerded. a dainty lun'h was
served
Kirk who has been attending
le'Ui 'rsity boz our city leit Tor MS
ne u' 4, pleasant Grove. Ihu'Su'S'
George startup gave very en- en-.
shower at her nome M ,l,.
joyat,.. in honor of Miss ANNA i'upl'i
e,,, 40 Young peopi, 'hJuyru -,
.orfaI evening. Many uS,,u' sue
an, received by the bride-l'-p'
VIEW
a.. " "a Lee mas ~. 49,
fsEe. where she spent IT," ""'
ID
,,..,.., s.h,ol
THE sixth grade oi th' ialN,i. -,
-,e very enjoy 'nle .' ..,..,5 i,cisl
I'd social at the fnS' "''"
,.r wednesday e'ehlhs'
..i...t ., 80,
v~s % L. Naluek 'n'ei '"ll''''' t,,t, a.,
Informal -''i"' Ar ID SUIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
How TO Purify the
Blood In the Spring

JFrom the National Home Monthly
A. this season Of the year nearly
every person requires a tonic 90 cleanse
The blood and purify the system from
the accumulation OF waste matter that
results from the inactive life Of winter.
Spring fever. dizziness. languidness,
the disinclination to work or exercise
thu general all-around rundown, "oh,
what's the use7" feeling poor appc lite,
sallow complexion liver blotches, PIN
pies and eruptions 81 the skin-auy
and am Of these symptoms indicate the
need Of q good blood tonic and liver in
Vigorator.
Get from your druggist ono ounce of
kardene: dissolve the kardene and p
cup sugar len ~ pint alcohol and add
enough hot water 90 make a fun quart
This excellent tonic purifes and on
riches the blood arouses the liver. cor
reefs derangcd digestion restores lost
appetite. clears the skin and strength
ems ard builds up the entire g5--t"r1 =
a small cost Take one Tablespoonful
fiVe minutes before zach meal and b.
fore retiring n your dUiEgist IL out
of kardene. ask him 10 set Il FOR you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
LEHI.

Friday evening in "a, City pavilion
the Commercial club gave special ball
and social which was largely attended
and much enjoyed
Thursday evening @ special Easter
program was held 100 the tabernacle,
after which % dance was given Zoo the
Assembly rooms which was most suc-
cessful
Next Tuesday evening the Second
ward NJ. l. A. win give q dance and
social in the assembly rooms as clos
ing feature
Mcssrs. Mark. George and John r.
Austin of Salt Lake city were visiting
Lehi relatives the first Of the week,
Mrs :. J. Goodwin entertained a large
number Of friends Monday afternoon.
The Athcuian society held a pleas
ant session az the home Of Mrs. :. W.
Ross Wednesday at which literary pa
pers were read and discussed.
Miss Lena Wortou OF salt Lake city
has been visiting Lehi friends the
first of the week.
Monday the friends and relatives of
Nh. George Eirkham pleasantly sur
prlsed him. the occasion being his nifty
eighth birthday
Mn. - MEkIosou of Moronl returned
home TUESDAY after spending 10 day 8
win her daughter. Mrs. A. Living
stou
.... .. 81. IL ,sit,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Tire Russian Government i- come
monty supposed Goo Do, autocratIc and
even dc-potic. but like other autocra-
ries. 10 has an odd way OF being ar
times quite paternai In ST Petersburg
te8-stalls are provided hy the authori-
ties FOR the prevention Of the spread
of cholera. The disease was traced Goo
the use OF polluted drinking water,
and accordingly the government cs-
tabushed these stalls all over the
country for the supply OF beverages
that should be- free from am suspicion
The notice on top 81 the stall states
that the SANITARY Committee provide
HOT water. tea. and sugar free NJ
charge Co an corners. The attendants
are paid by the Government, and are
NOT allowed 90 take any money for
their services March wide World
Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

what are theya Statistics have been
ama-sed by some one In girls col-
lege where there Is an enrolment
of 500. OF this number more than
one hundred have the name of--uot
GWendolen. or Gladys. or Patricia. or
Doris. or Juliet or Marie. or Iuez. or
Marcia. or pcrsis, or Eugene, or
Geraldine or Hortense, or Muriel--
but Just Helen Onc-siXtcenth OF an
the girls bore this name which
means Light. Mary came second with
less than ninety Then followed Mar
garet Ruth. Florence, and Eliza beth.
in that order. Old-fashioucd names
are frequent There are still many
Hopes and Dorothys and few
EmIlys and Penelopes but Abigail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
In woman's World.

In the March number OF Harper's
Bazaar. Mrs. o. u. =. Belmont has an
article which says among other things.
There is popular belief that
women VINO occupy high positions In
the social world have unlimited leisure
and few responsibilities There could
not be a greater misconcepjuon. on
women OF this class rest innumersblc
obligations which. if rightly met.
leave neither leisure nor rest. Execu-
tive ability Of high character ifs
necessary for the management OF a
large household with its army OF
servants many departments. and end
less details Equally essential is
financial ability for the administra-
ton Of the great expense. At the bee
ginning Is demand for careful ate
tention TO the young children. which
cannot be fully met boy nurses, mn matt
ter how highly trained. Later comes
the supervision OF the home school
ROOM from which the mother can
not be- wholly relieved Dog tutors and
goVerncsses Always sh, must Doe held
accountable for the health OF tine
family ana the proper care when Iil-
ness comes
Ito ail these obligations must De-
added the heavy responsibilities of SOC
cial life. far moro ozuctiug than is
generally understood. 20 meet suc-
Dtssfully its demands require diplo-
macy of the most Sklfuli nature tact.
wisdom. and endless hours ~ thought
No society woman with any claim to
leadership can justly BOO called idle
or frivolous Her work Is hard. tedious
and must ho well dome"
Line sliEhtly-b small
brsadpan or other mold with warm
ed steamed rice. Fill the center with
faxed canned salmon seasoned with
salt. pepper and "a slight grating Ot
nutmeg cover with rice. set in pan
of hot water and let cook forty-iye
minutes. Remove to hot serving
dish. pour egg-saucC around Ga and
Earnish with sprigs of parsley Egg
Sauce is made after tbis fashion.
Melt three tablespoonful of butter
add three tablCspoolfuls OF -four and
stir until well blended. then POUR ON
CIadulllN. while stirring constantly
one and one half cupfuls OF hot water.
Priuc to the bo0InE-poiut and Do; boil
three minutes. then add three table
spoprfuIs Of butter Dir by biz. one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
LOGAN.

Ono OF the pretty affairs Of the week
,as the card party given Tuesday art
,r,oon by Mrs Luther Howell ana
Ms George T0rgeson. The beautitul
ia, home of Mrs HowclIs was very
.ttrartiye with bowls of carnations ar
ts,iraIIy placed about the room. Eight
,1b'es of five hundred were played and
tra prizes were won by Mrs. r. l..
campbell and Mrs. b. Hatch. DELI
,aus refreshments were served and
an out NJ town guest was Miss CIVIL
lams Of ogden.
Another delightful informal event Of
tbs week was the bridge tea ana
luncheon sIyen Saturday by Mrs, Sid
.ey ID. stcarns. Three tables We're
rayed after which dainty luncheon
was served covers being laid for "a
guests. THE tables were artistically
decorated with violets and az each
raec card a bunch OF vioicts was
80 placed as favor
The clio circle was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a beautiful
Dr. appointed luncheon given az Muir
cocks by Mrs A. D. Wright The Ia
D. was beautifully arranged with cut
towers and during the luncheon a de-
Izhtul paper ON "HucNeberry Finn"
rl given hy Mrs. VIII Howell.
rhs A G.. Womans club met Monday
With Mrs W.. S. Langton prof
George Thomas gave a very interest
ing talk ON the High Cost of Living"
fha ladies were entertained at the close
O. ths lecture by Mrs. Langton at a
luncheon and cards
The First ward reunion which was
given Friday boz the Tabernacle was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MARCH PC 1910

session at tho home Of Miss Dulsie
Webb Thursday evening.
March 81 the NJ. l. A N i,chI four
wards will give a character ball IN the
city pavilion.
Mr. william McOmie is visiting Boise
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

80 Al. 800. ..t.....,.. .es.f,.. ~ tt,.
,,,,iort g,iI"r,iad b,, I, deiigbtful nro
,.ra,,, H., ~ ,,..,i,,, 4 5snrips, part,.
the ward at the Pavilion which was
thoroughly enjoyed 10y all The day
viii Doe remembered as one of the most
in MANY years.
-.
radios, dav M tho Roostars. rIub
aud a very ENJOYABLE time was spent
by those present. A musical program
was given and light refreshments were
Mr. John r. Caine is back from q
pleasant eastern trip
e
a.. .-",,t thc y..ot, yisitirc Min -
80, sri,,,'3g
Mss Agnes Cassidy ..it u'9laF
Tor holS' where She VIII WISH VIII"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
TATToorNG DEAF AND DUMB

TATTOOGNG DEAF AND DUMB.
4 novel means of Identification has
been ADOPTED hy one or the large
institutions for deaf mute children Of
New York saws the April Popular
Mechanics in an illustrated article.
The children sometimes wander away
or become lost while travelling, and
as many Of them can not read and
write. Il Is often a difficult thing 10
return them 10 the institution. by
tattooing the name and address on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
IHlLHuITL HAIR SILlH"

large Gze (eght tues % mucnl 81 II your druEpa
t0r't I'll 81 snu c'rf0t 90 ~ send thes yellow
Wrlpper frum Two bottles purchased from q druFEint
aud W vii rive yon q fuil-iza bottls for nothing.
EALsUTTA CO. 1900. olive -. - Lsuia, ~
sod Do j. NIL DRUG COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

AFTERNOON DRESS OF CORAL PEAU DE CREPE
Of gathered
which bounaut tunc caught against the
top the a folds
the waist bana
OF
Oddly Joined
nail heads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

the skim 10 is am easy matter for the
deaf mutes 90 bee Identified. The tat
tooiug ie done BOZ iuk that rs NOT
irdelhle. but which will stand for
"a wear or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

SCHOOL GIRLS HAT OF ROUGH STRAW
g which
c,nterel
caoahon attached
high band tho finely plated
worn viii a
ribbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Eat your Sunday Easter Dinner at
the College Inn. from 10 I'm s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

The First ward reunion which was
uu Friday boz the Tabernacle was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-15
F[NyD MARU SAILS
| TODAY FOR COAST
caves for San Francisco at 10
|, M-Bumps While Docking
Has Big Freight.

r.ro Kisen Kaisha Tenyo Maru ar
:, Yesterday morning from CHINA
1,osn. docking at 9:15 at the Ala
wharf. humping the wharf couple
.;,ns. IN coming alongside, just for
She is a big boat and it is not
,.,rieplarly simple task to maneuver
fnlk of her size into one of the Ala
.rus. She came in with over 5000
!. If freight, over 1900 OF which was
uonolnu. and on account Of the
.3;ng Of this heavy freight it will
- : flock this morning before she
4or San Francisco with mail and
sraj Messengers from this port.
n me cabin there were twenty pas
aaers for this city. including Bacterl-
as;st Moses I. Clegg, and f. 1. &.
a7Eer the latter returning from far
a-arn business trip. Clegg IS the first
a. who propagated the bacillus OF
srosv He comes from Manila and
n II once begin to assist DR.. D. Cur
= his Hawaiian work. Doctor Clegg
80 his success in Manila after four
pars Of application. He has been IN
Philippines Tor ten years, having
= gone to the islands with the mill
" attached to the medical depart
lent.
| Nine Chinese and japanese arrived IN
second cabin and in the Storage
ora ninetv-sven japanese for Homo
In In the steerage for San Fran
I'd are forty-six Hindus, seventy-one
snanese and twenty eight Chinese.
On her return trip here, from San
r.npiseo there will be several changes
The ships company. Captain Bent
IN he in command again, after vaca-
|op LAYING off one trip. Captain FIJI
|er took Bent's place during the vaca-
an Of the latter. Purser Lacey Good
|ebileayes the vessel to act as general
hssenger agent for the Togo kisen
faisha and Western Pacific Railway.
reiaht Clerk W. H. Reid will become
rrseer Goodrich and Reid are largely
Id popular known.
Included in the through cargo are
Al bales Of raw silk destined for New
fmk.
Shortly after leaving Sanghai the
enyo Maru grounded in the soft mud
The mouth Of the river. but there
Jas no damage done and only brief
clay was suffered.
Examination Postponed.
The competitive examination under
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-15

would want decent standard of wages,
It was against cheap labor. If the i'm
migration of good labor We're not made
posi- BILE, the plantations would import
the inferior classes.
"The audience was satisfied with this
explanation.
''In the mean time we had received a
telephone message from keokea, where
Jared Smith plantation is. stating
that the voters there wanted to hear
Us: so we had to retrace our steps ana
90 back there There were about sixty
voters waiting to hear Us, and we held
a good meeting.
by this time we had received a
telephone message. this time from Pa
hoehoe, which Is about thirty miles to-
wards Kau from Kailua, and again we
had to 90 back on our trail, as the
people at that place had gotten together
and were waiting for us TO come TO
them. We held a meeting at Pahoehoe
that evening, there being about thirty
voters present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-15
Wireless.
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial,

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Hilonian. tomorrow
Nokohama-Per Korea. Oct. q.
Australla-Per Zealandia, Nov. s.
\ictorla-Per Makura, Nov. Il.
Mails will depart Tor the following
points as follows:
san Francisco-Per Tenyo Maru, today.
Yokohama-Per Asia, Oct. IS.
Fancouver-Per Zealandia. Nov. s.
Sydney-Per Mariana, today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-15

.lv convinced and answered that the
} keiklalii' was right.
.1On Tuesday noon, as we were pass
ing Puuwaawaa. we found that a num-
her of people had gathered on the road
to hear Us, 50, although we had not
planned to hold meeting there, we
stopped and made a few speeches. As
a matter of fact. we held a very salts
factory meeting there.
owe arrived at Waimea Tuesday
evening, and found that quite a large
crowd had gathered at the courthouse.
[ left for IIilo after having made a
speech. being the first speaker. The
rest Of the party continued on its tour
through the Kohalas.
Hang On to Franchise.
All the main speeches were made
bv the Delegate. Hewitt and [ both
spoke for the Delegate. Hewitt dwelt
particularly on the land law question. He
said that he had lived in Kan for man.
wears, and had been fighting land laws
for the past five years, and that he could
therefore speak with authority when he
expressed his satisfaction with the work
done by the Delegate.
- Nv main point was the pointing out
of the provision of the Organic Act
which, makes knowledge of the English
or Hawaiian language q qualification
for the holding Of the franchise ! con
tended that as long as the Hawaiians
sent Hawaiian to congress the fran
chise of those who could speak only Ha-
waiian was safe. Link might he all
right, and then again he might not
The Hawaiians knew they could trust
Kuhio to see to il that that provision
was never Knocked out as long as h.
represented them in congress They
could not know what McCandIess might