davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

their efforts. Ida Fisher sold the high
est number, 426, and Harry Wilson 800.
Last year the proceeds OF the schools
sales was $5705, while this year it will
run probably $1,000 higher The record
of the grammar schools last year was
only $4,000, against $500 already turned
in by them this year, with ten schools
yet to hear from The three best rec
ords made by the grammar schools this
year are: Hoover street school, $216.52;
Custer avenue school, $144.85; Cambria
street school, $10S60. Hollywood high
school turned in $103.35, and could have
sold many more tags If they could have
obtained them
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
FAT MEN AND WOMEN TO
RACE AT PICNIC. PF-F!

The second annual basket picnic of
the deputies of the county assessors
office will be held at Redondo Beach
Saturday.
The beach will be the scene of ath-
letic contests and races for the fat men
and women, while a program of songs
and music will be staged in the pavil-
ion, concluding with dance in the
evening.
Cars will leave Second and Spring
streets every ten minutes commencing
at 10 O'clock In the morning. Reduced
rates have been secured from the trans
portation company and holders of
tickets and badges will obtain reduced
rates at the bath house. as well as free
dancing and checking until o'clock in
the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
wouLp-BE GOVERNOR TO TALK

The College Mems association OF
Southern California, at its dinner at the
Hamburger cafe Tuesday evening, WI WI,
listen to speeches by the various candl-
dates for the governorship. all OF the
prominent seekers for the office having
promised to be present in person or by
proxy. and twenty minutes VIII De az
lotted each one. A large attehuahce 10
avnected at the dinner, which will alb
sorb both the May and June dates of
the organization, and the secretary
Henry X. Norton, announces that no
reservations will be made later thah
tnmorrOW eVening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

trouble with the government several
years ago over the mailing of a letter
connected with an alleged case of med
icaI mistreatment She has occupied,
according to the authorities, a promi-
nent place on the calling card OF the
police department in connectloh Win
The Tnpleman baby since its removal
from the Wilson home is being cared
for by the Children's Home society at
the Ghildren's hospital pending the
o11tcome of Mrs. Smiths trial
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
ALLEGED BABY THIEF
HELD AFTER HEARING
Chorus Girl Mother Pleads for
Her Child and Accuses
Mrs. Smith

The first chapter in the fight Of
Sadie Engleman, a pretty 16-year-old
chorus girl of San Diego for the pos
session of her unnamed baby, alleged
to have been whisked from sanltar-
ium shortly after it's birth, into the
home of Mrs. w. w. Wilson of quad
ruplet fame, was closed yesterday at
the preliminary examination on a
charge of child stealing of Mrs Cath
crime e. Smith in Judge Summertield, $
court At the conclusion of the little
mothers testimony, in which she tear
fully pleaded for the return OF her
to tha sunerior court in $2500 bonds.
The testimony of the girl witness
threw astonishing sidelights on traf-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Eight Grand Prizes


fnn high and oamlns glass
exhibition All
artistic in funtu Maeke-Foeys
'''.'.'' VVOV
We
i
his t o
this husting QOOU
the espend
san specially HaWalan tours
fVonaou choose TO
in the More
sVfbe In
for
Was
of steamship These trips TO
pleasure
INSIDE Passage"
Douglas iredWen Cold
special Peaatu lmn o
o he the world Value QZUO
Pacific
steamship Just the nanas
ersvhere beer
am
n he
4
beautiful country IN
this ASK Tor
more
the
@ Broadway
dcompan store
n
possible exception
pyramids unread hoslyphs ana
everything
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
wARMAN TO TALK ON HEALTH

Prof. Edward Il. Warman will deliver
a free lecture +his evening at o'clock,
under the auspices of the business
mems Bible class of the Magnolia Ave-
nue. Christian church Sunday school,
Twenty-fifth street and Magnolia ave-
nue.. Subject, Health: How to Get It
and How to Keep It." by one who has
It. Admission free.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
EDWARDS REACHES cEYLoN

d. X. Edwards, former member, OF
the board of public works, has reached
Ceylon in his trip around the world.
His presence at Colombo, Ceylon, was
noted by the Ceylon Observer Mr.
Edwards visited the Y. M. G. A. at Co
lombo and found the work there pro-
crossing well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
STAYS NORTH BROADWAY

North Broadway stays North Broad
way This is the decision the street
committee of the council reached yes
terday afternoon after hearing both
sides. The Native Sons and the Pio-
neers wanted the council to change the
name of North Broadway back to
Downey avenue, but the people who
live on the street and pay taxes, and
who thought they had a right to be
considered in the matter, kicked
against any further change. They are
satisfied with the name of North
Broadway, and North Broadway it
stays.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

From Arrowhead Hot Springs Hotel
can be had the best possible view of
the comet. Trolley cars direct to the
hotel from San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

Votes Are Issued
on Subscriptions to The
Herald and Upon Classified
Advertising. Candidates Get These
Votes and Vote for Prizes. 1t Costs
Nothing to Be Candidate; Simply Fill Out
the Blank and Send 1t in Now
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
First Capital
Prize
for The Herald by Il
SecondCapitaI
Prize
Third Capital
Prize
east. to China and j
Herald's 5 guests-the
Fourth Capital
Prize
sions: . feet 1 inch
First Grand
Prize

backs for two sheIVe
was purchased from
lovers of the beautif
and see this set =,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

Cocaine dealers are now among
those unpopular in our midst.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Fourth Grand
Prize

President. are famous
CITY or City Of Seattl
Columbia, Ketchikan
Killisnoo. This rout'
derful Davidson Gle
Elements. thriving cit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Seventh Grand
Prize
Talking Machine is
Eighth Grand
Prize

poer in universal pro
romance and tragedy
tunate winner of thi
ranged this trip thro
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Four Capital Prizes


t
snyestme
fyepa
S
sat south
s5ps And trip
the setting
make
eandh in
edantqu
G. 1dndemn Dnen- $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Second Grand
Prize
tune; it is not often
Third Grand
Prize

They will see eVerytl
regarding these trips
permit of any ngth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Fifth Grand
Prize

carry The Herald S
Jefferson or Dolphin
ern Alaska route. \
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Women as Anglers.
Prom The London Daily Nal.

From the London Daily Mail.
Patience and endurance, the two most
wonderful characteristics Of woman, are
better developed in the year 1910 by prac-
tice in the art OF fly fishing than by all
the creations Of table eenters and en-
broideries INDUCED in by the grand
mothers Of the girls Of to-day" Such
was the declaration made by @. II. Cook,
vice president OF the City Of London Pts
catoriai Society.
According 10 Mr.. Cook, who Is consid-
cred TO be one OF the most expert fisher
men Of England. woman's great quality
in fishing is her determination. 'Tf a
woman wants to catch a fish," he said,
she catches her fish. She goes on trying
much longer than any man does-possIbly
because she has no pipe TO light. Fur
thermore, she has the power 10 suffer
In silence. The man grumbles and grunts.
and when the boat is very uncomfortable
he frequently remarks: oh. let's get
homer The woman is different. I'd
sooner jump into the lake than 90 homeg
she says"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22

we have onlE happiness to face-the
clouds are all behind. That youth French
was let off by the magistrates when ap-
peared for him with the letter got from
that Craven woman, who admitted CIV
ing him q paste pendant, intending to
throw the blame on you; and now this
morning I heard that she. her brother
and Coxon have had different terms OF
Imprisonment, and" he added slowly
news has come that a steamer went
down of the Spanish eoast-and among
the drowned was Jaspar knights namer
Rosemary raised her face TO her lovers
The silver lining had indeed como 10 the
clouds, and the gentle rain OF pity shone
In her eyes
II forgive every one because am too
happy for there to be room for unkind
thoughts in my heart" she said. oh
Douglas, how beautiful our lives are
going to be"
II know mine is" he answered proud
ly, for the legend OF my house has come
true-it is the House OF ul-Luek no
longer"
But II be stay and hold his own
In face OF hardship and o. hata
The love Of maiden shall atone
And set bis luck !ore7er straight
Rosemary quoted softly.
Her lover bent his head to hers. Love
OF maiden" he whispered. has not only
set my luck straight. but crowned my
life with happiness"
THE END.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Filling for MarshmaIIOw Cake.

For the filling. put one-half OF a pound
Of marshmallow candies on an agate
dish and place in the open oven until
they have melted and run together. In
the meantime make a boiled icing with
one cupful of graduated sugar and one
third OF a cupful OF hot water boiled to-
gether until strip hairs. then poured
over the stiffly beaten white Of one egg
Add the melted marshmallOws and beat
slowly for five minutes. Spread this
between the layers and on top. For the
top layer put a number OF marshmal-
lows on a skewer and hold them over
the open fire until they puff up and be-
gin 20 brown, then quickly place them
round the edge OF the cake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Baked Stuffed Onions.

Select large onions. as near OF a size
as possible; peel them. cover with boil
ing saited water. and simmer for ten
minutes. Drain. scoop out the center OF
each onion. and Ill the cavity with cold
minced meat OF any kind. highly sea-
soned and moistened with beaten egg
and a very little melted butter, Place
the onions closely together in a baking
pan, haste with little butter, and bake
in a moderate oven until tender and
Drowned, basting occasionally with but
ter Prepare separately one-half OF
eupful or nice brown sauce, add the
seooped out centers. after chopping very
fine, season highly, and pour around the
onions before serving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Poached Egg soufles with Cheese.

Put in a saucepan one tablespoonful OF
butter, one tablespoonful of -four. one
quarter of teaspoonful Of salt, and a
dash Of cayenne. Set over the fire. and
when mixed add. gradually. one pint 90
milk and stir until thick and smooth.
Add one-half of a cupful Of grated Swiss
cheese and the beaten yolks of three
eggs. stir until thickened and set aside
until cool Whip the whites of the eggs
until stiff and dry and cut lightly into
the cold mixture. Peach six fresh eggs
IN sailed water until set, drain on a
cloth, and place each on a square of
buttered toast Cover completely with
the souffie batter. sprinkle thickly with
grated cheese. and set in a hot oven IN
I'll Drowned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
The House of Ill-Luck
By BLANCHE EARDLEY.
By BLANCHE EARDLEY.

about that last DETAIL" she went on calm
ly, THE rest does not concern me-"
What do you mean?" he said.
''Thls-that I happen to DO his first
wife-and a pretty substantial barrier be.
tween him and any other woman. she
replied dryiy I'VE parted on account
OF his wandering habits and bad prin-
eIples, and he was never domestic sort
OF man, so we went different ways
Sir Douglas sprang forward and
caught her two hands in his.
God bless you for coming all this
way!" ne said huskily. You don't know
what IL means 10 me-and to some one
else, to have this news
She smiled II think remember some
thing you said that gave me that idea
before, so / watched. AS a rule, 1 never
bother about his doings. but had l
known he was thinking or adding big
amy 10 his accomplishments. / should
have been more wary"
you must come and stay a couple OF
DAYS II you can" Sir Douglas said. Miss
French, the young lady who has suf-
fered so much through my family affairs.
is with US; my solicitor and his wife are
with US, and If you Will join US. Nine.
Valeo. I should be pleased. ! have re-
Gently lost my mother" he went on, ''and
hope you will excuse the upset in the
house"
The news that she was free from her
unwanted husband gave Rosemary the
impetus toward renewed health that she
had needed.
One morning she was sitting In her own
little boudoir. Mrs. Dacre, pleasant,
,, comely looking woman, and Nine. Valco
had just left her. and she was thinking
about the future when "a knock came to
the door. ana Rezlah entered the room
"Dearie," she said. there's Sir Doug
las wishing 10 see you, and he is waiting
by the door to the west wing that leads
TO the underground passage"
Rosemary rose, and few minutes latel
was standing in the place where she had
passed such hours OF mental agony. Her
lover took her hands In his.
Darling. there is no barrier between
us now" he said. You viii marry me
in the spring. won't your"
She looked at him " III eyes OF love.
Yes" she whispered; but come with
me. Douglas. want TO show you some
thing
Then she led him to the place with the
iron ring in the wall. and the words OF
the legend of the secret treasure.
81 made up my mind 10 try 20 find II
for you" she said. when she had told
him about the miniature he had found
in his dead mothers hspd Il felt /
could; and l did
''You are the only treasure want,
darling" he said tenderly. but We win
search properly now for H. I suppose
this old passage has been closed for CEN
turtles. but / discovered II accidentally.
and had 1t cleared as a means of taking
poor mother up 20 the tower when she
beca me very bad"
But she was happy when she died,
Douglas" Rosemary said. Il told her
about Knight not being the real Stephen
Usher and about my finding the place
where the treasure was. l know she
was happy. But at first I was frighten-
ed" she whispered Il thought I was
going TO die"
He took her IN mis- arms and kissed her
tenderly. MY own darling. In future
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
LETTERING ON HANDKERCHIEF
Advising WOmanIY Industry and
Bible Reading


From the London Globe
Mr.. c. Van Noorden declares that he
has sought during ten years for one Of
these articles in vain, but he has recently
been rewarded by receiving a specimen
OF the true moral pocket handkerchief
from lady collector OF such things, who
had picked up this article IN a eurio shop
at Hammersmith. The specimen is not
or Pickwiekian date, but is some sixty
years old.
The lettering on this handkerchief Is as
fallOws: Famous queens OF England
have worked with their own hands. Mary.
Queen OF William III, when not better
employed. wrought with so constant dill
gence as IL she had been compelled to
earn her bread by IT, She looked on idle
ness as the great corrupter OF human ma
ture. and that II the mind had no employ
ment given il II would create some OF the
worst sort 10 itself. Some persons have
worked 10 give away 10 others: Dorcas
was a woman OF this character. as IS
shown in the Bible, Acts tx $780,
Then follows the line IN large letters:
Female industry in the use OF the
needle" A second morality printed below
the picture refers 10 DR.. Johnson's views
on the value OF Bible reading
The moral pocket handkerchief idea IS
an old one. as several passages In our
seventeenth century drama show. Thus,
in Jasper Mayne's "City March" played
before royalty at Whitehall in 1888, these
lines occur:
She works religious pettico&ts: for flowers
She'll make church histories; her needle doth
SO RnCsify my CIshi0netsi Besides
Ny smock sleeves have such holy embrUsderiss
And are - learned. that fear. IN tine
All my apparel viii BE quoted by
Some pure Instructor.
Political handkerchiefs have, OF course,
long been common ard were issued as
lately as the time or the B0er war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Chocolate Mousse.

Melt two squares OF unsweetened choc-
olate over hot water, add a few table,
spoonfuls of cream. and when mixed
add II to the bowl Of cream three cup
fuls altogether. Add one eupfuI OF DOW
dered sugar and stir until dissolved
Whip and take off the froth as it rises,
laying it on sieve TO drain. When no
more froth can be taken on, turn the
drained froth into Il wetted mold, cover.
and bind the edge with a strip of muslin
dipped into melted butter. Bury in ice
and salt and set aside for three hours 70
freeze
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
stufing the Turkey.

Two quarts Of stuhing is generally
needed for gOod-siZed turkey. The
foundation is stale bread finely crum-
bled: when the crusts are used they
should be soaked IN cold water until soft,
then squeezed as dry as possible. To
this may be added a high seasoning. and
at least half cupful OF melted butter or
other shortening. Additions may be made
at will OF chopped celery. raw oysters
drained and quartered, raw sausage meat,
chopped raw veal. boiled chestnuts
chopped or rubbed through a sieve
chopped hard boiled eggs. chopped pars-
ley and truffies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Baked EGG Plant.

Peel the eggplant and chop it me.
mix with an equal bulk OF finely
crumbled stale bread. For one quart
put four tablespOonfuls of butter or nice
In a saucepan. add one table,
spoonful OF very finely chopped onion.
and cook slowly until the onion eolors;
then stir into the prepared mixture.
Season very highly with salt and pepper,
turn into creased baking pan, and
bake ia moderate oven for one hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Manhmallow Cake.

One cupful OF butter, two cupfuls OF
sugar. one cupful Of milk. yolks OF four
eggs, whites Of three eggs, one-quarter
Of a teaspOonful OF salt, one teaspoon
ful Of vanilla. four cupfuls Of -four, three
rounded teaspOonfuls Of baking powder.
Bake IN three thick OF four thinner lay
eFs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Driving Reef.

To prepare beef to dry, that will be
ready for use IN a few days. cut beef in
about one-pound pieces or any desired
size. Dip each piece separately in boiling
water; IN an instant II will turn white:
rub it all over with a thin covering OF
salt. Lay in a crock for two or three
hours then IT is ready TO hang up to
dry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
For Thin Dresses.

TO stiffen waists. thin dresses, or hair
ribbons. dampen them with a solution OF
gum arabic and water, and iron fnmedi-
ately. This is for dresses that have been
mussed. but not soiled. Also after rib
bons have been washed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Roasting the Turkey

For a turkey Weighing from eight 70
ten pounds fully three hours cooking in
d hot oven will be necessary; for a bird
weighing from twelve TO fifteen pounds,
another hour should be added.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
No Trouble to show Goods.

This necklace, madam said the sales
man newly promoted to the curio depart
ment, was originally made for the Duke
of Buckingham, who gave il to Anne of
Austria. We're selling lot Of them."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Baked Squash

Split and remove the seeds, dust each
portion with salt and pepper. add bits of
butter with a rather liberal hand. and
bake IN moderate oven until tender The
flesh is then seraped from the she'll
seasoned, andsserved very hot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Paints and Grass Stains.

Rub the stain well with lard or butter.
Roll the garment up and let it remain
overnight. The ordinary washing pro-
cess will then remove every trace or the
stain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22

A day later a strange lady called to
see Sir Douglas, and as he glanced at her
he fancied there was something familiar
in the black. audacious eyes of his visi-
tor
Il am Nine. Valco." she said when
you saw me l was dressed in my stage
clothes. as I always play masculine
parts
He started. "of course, remember
you. But I don't understand
81 will explain she said. That day
you came to my house I had just return
ed, as you know, from the man Coxon,s
house. where 1 had hoped to see Jasper
Knight. At the time had no idea what
he had been doing, but I guessed that he
had got up to some mischief. Yesterday
in the paper / Rad the police court pro-
ceedings against Craven and Coxon for
shooting at YOU and Jasper Knight, and
I read how no had turned round and de-
Tended you, and OF course, / read that
you had begun proceedings against him
for impersonating Stephen Usher and
marrying to get the money Stephen Usher
would have had had he lived to marry
before tho year was uD. I have coma
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-29
For Safe

One good Cyphers Chick out door Brooder
Address, A. III. Fry, De Smet, S. D., phone
3-a. 3d.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-29

Miss Ellen Jorgensen and M. G..
Larson, both of Lake Preston vicinity,
were married Wednesday afternoon
at the Evangelical parsonage in this
city, Rev. j. f. Booth officiating.
AT the sale of school lands Tues
day the sale only amounted to about
100000. The land is appraised at
nearly it's full value and does not sell
as readily as in former years. Practi
caliy the only buyers are those who
own land adjoining the school sec
tons. The land sold ranged in price
from $40 to $3.50.
At the democratic meeting at Lake
Preston Monday it was decided TO 60
before the people with a full list of
candidates at the primaries We do
not know who are the aspirants for
the various positions except Ed
Whalen, of this city, for sheriff, and
w. j. Brennan, of Whitewood for
state senator,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-29

Ways and Means-L. f. Altfillisch,
A. N. Waters. j. O. Purintun.
Base Bald. A.. Crawford and
other directors of the Athletic Associ-
alton.
Races-F. M. Andrews, w. M.
Robinson, Geo. Burd, w. E. White,
Ray Cummins.
Music. III. Hall, j. HI. Carroll,
o. p, Williams, H. j. Hamilton, j. B.
Burkart.
Concessions-W. HI. Warren, City
Auditor, City Attorney.
Decorations F. l.. Brewer, j. A.
Fife, G. e. Stockwell, N. E. Tacka-
berry, Walter Moody, A. f, White,
Henry Miller.
Advertising and Badges-F. w.
Wright, Mrs. Geo. Sheets, Mrs. M. l..
McCarty.
Parade-T. Robinson, w. G. White,
Chris. Burkart, G. E. Ely, Joe Del
Vecchio, j. B. Cleminson, NJ. e.
Sasse, | j. Endersbv, o. III. Hazel,
John Hasche, Chas. Rehfeld.
Reception-E. II. Couse, r. A.
Boast, Geo. Moody, G.. HI. Sheets,
Frank Schaub, f. A. Carpenter, G. I'll.
Tinkham, ID. H.. Lotus, F. l..
Harthorn, X. Knudsen, w. S. Andrews
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-29

Rooms over Harthorn's st ore and
Rehfeld. 32-2t
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-29
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The following COMMITTEES were APP.
pointed to serve for the June 10th
celebration:
Executive "A. n. Waters, chairman;
G. p. Sherwood, sec'y., w. H. Warren,
T. p. Goodwin. w j KohIer, l.. f,
Altfllisch, I. /. Robinson.
Street Sports p. j. Mausbach, w.
Fl. Lehman, Thos. H. Ruth, Chas.
Campball, Zene Cummins.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-29
GOOD tUre
Well Machine

for either horses or cattle. Inquire of
Bert SheaTer, 32-2t