davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
sausaas. with Fried Apples.

Take half a pound of sausages and six apples. Cut four of the apples into thin slices, and cut the remaining two into quarters. Fry Twith the sausages light brown. Lay the sausages in the center of the dish with the apples around. Garnish with the quartered apples.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

When Roosevelt left the White house ne said he had had a corking good tune; and it may be assumed safely that this is the kind of time he's been having in Africa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

All legislatures that make a hot finish are surprised by the dough- nutty appearance of many of the laws passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

It is expected that the Ohio man of 4 feet 10 inches who is advertising for wife will get a six-footer when the bargain is closed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

The editor of the Baltimore Ameri- can IS fresh when he asks: Will the Easter bonnet grace as fair a face as in Maryland2 Yes, indeedy. It did right in the Rose of New England
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

The value of the work of an artist doubles after his death. His skill is a menace to his own works of art
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

An exchange says: 'If Chicago goes dry in April, we shall begin to take some stock in the prediction that the world is comiEfg to an end fin 1912"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

It is noticeable that Speaker Cannon Is not given to nervous prostrati There is no doubt he could stand a great deal more
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

The weather bureau has the erati- tude of the Easter hat, for the rweath- CT was sublime and that made the hats seem to be the diviner
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

President Taft would like to see an eight-hour day; but he has no hopes of getting a day less than double these hours
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Professor Munsterberg discerns that the woman is the head of the house in this country: and no man rises to dispute with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

It is noe thought that the loss of a pension of s10.000 a year will worry Roosevelt. His words are golden and are likely to be for some time to come
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Everybody is not dropping a white ball into the Ballinger box He may be as white as those dropping the black balls
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
WITHOUT A DOUBT.

Over a hundred congressman wrote letters of sympathy to the late con Eressnzn Lilley, disapproVlns The way in which his inquiry was treated ana he was persecHted under Cannon rllles---No-wich Bulletin.
 Yes. and it's dollars to doughnuts that sAoSe Of that hundred still in congress voted by 8 large majority last week to sustain Cannon and the Bridgeport Standard.
 This fs one feature of modern life which ss far from being assuring ID r-oliticaI- religious and civil life, men do not live up to their conV1c1ohs- They have not learned, yet, that the ruth win make them free-the truth affirmed and the truth acted Being conscious of the truth and acting lie 5s always a mistake. To condemn r-rsuzy with words and then support it by vote is foolishness; and there is roo much Of this kind of foolishness in modern life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Materials for Suits.

Meteor and all clinging materials will be used for costumes for formal occasions, while basket weaves in the coarsest threads will be in vogue for simpler models.
 The coats of these suits will be short,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

WlOOO SO ALA D.
 ham and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table c mpouhd and Liver Pills, and am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of di- rections have done more for me than anything else and I had the best physi- clans here. I can do my work and rest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Miss Sue E. Watson of Pittsburg ai- though only IS years old, has already done notable work az a sculptor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
PuH at Elbow.

Sleeves of the newst models of bIouses and dresses show slight full ness at the elbow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Chilled Breast Of Lamb.

Score the top of the breast and brush it over with the beaten yolk of an egg. Dredge with salt and pepper and then cover with a layer of sifted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

In 1913 Easter will come in March. and on March 23. It will occur in March but five times in this century.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

The democrats are now trying to establish the claim that Grover Cleve- land was the real father of conserya- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Happy thought for today: Pure goods are all right and they are as readily identified without a label as pure love.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Dr- Eliot believes opportunity knocks more than once at a mans door, He thinks every year presents its oppor~ tunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
THINGS TO KNOW.

If collar stays scratch the neck, a little white sealing wax melted and applied to the ends of the stays where they have broken through the castings will easily relieve the trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Governor Stubbs of Kansas says the tree is mans best friend. He profits by it as if it was.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

To see the comet it is necessary to get up early in the morning. It is now near the rising sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

When a small clock is beyond re- pair do not throw it away, but keep for sick room use. Set the hands each time medicine is given to the hour when the next dose is to be given
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

A pinch of cream of tartar added to sugar before boiling makes boiled frosting for cakes delicious and creamy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
HoUe You Noticed ths Increased Ira UeL2

It's a sure sign of good weather ana fine roads. People like to get out Into the open air. We furninh the beet teams youll say the same.
 MAHoNEY BROS. FaIIs ASsnuA marl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
AFTER s
 DOCTORS ':.. '''r FAILED
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.,
 ble Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with pains low down i'll my right side for year or more and was so weak and ner- yous that could not do my work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

bread crumbs. Put in the oven, bast- ing every Is minutes. When done, garineh with currant jelly and serve with caper sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
FRESH FISH.

All kinds in their season. Good and Clean. Pricee Right.
 E. T. LADD, Agent. Tel. 52s. S2 Water sA feb21d
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-28
COUPLE MARRIED WHERE
TROTH WAS PLIGHTED
Veteran of Civil War, Decorated
for VaIor by Congress,
Becomes Benedict

SAN PEDRO. Oct. 27.-Out on the
edge of the bluff overlooking the ocean
lin front of the Point Firmin lighthouse,
William Wesley Randall and Mrs.
Elizabeth Purkhiser, both OF Long
Beach, were married. The bridegroom
is u years of age and the bride So.
The wedding was unique in that the
sDot selected for the ceremony was the
identical place where few months
ago the two had confessed their love
for each other.
The ceremony was witnessed by
about twenty intimate friends from
Long Beach. Rev. T. w. Lincoln oftici-
ated. After the ceremony the bridal
party proceeded to the Fifth street
landing. All along the way the happy
bride and groom were shoWered with
rice and flowers.
The bridegroom is a veteran OF the
civil war, holding a lieutenants com
mission. None would have suspected
him today of having passed his seven
ty-second milestone. On his breast he
wears a gold medal voted him by con-
gress for valor in leading a company
of men in a spectacular charge that led
to the capture of a rebel force. He has
become wealthy from real estate deals.
The happy bride today was tenderly
helped aboard the launch on the return
trip to Long Beach by the bridegroom
who might easily have passed for enc
who has seen twenty years less Of TINS
life Both are natives of Indiana and
have lived at Long Beach for several
wears,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-28
FAVOR CONCRETE BRIDGE
ACROSS ARROYO SECO
Park Commission Prepares Petit
ton Against Proposed
Earth Fill

At a special meeting of the park
commission yesterday a petition was
prepared to be presented to the Of
fetal bodies which must act on the
bridge across the Arroyo Geco at
Pasadena avenue, asking that a con-
crete bridge be substituted for the
proposed earth fill.
A similar petition was adopted as a
resolution by the Garvanza improve
ment association, the North, North
east and Northwest Improvement as
ISOLATION and the municipal art COM
mission.
Salt Lake railroad officials are said
to be in favor of a concrete bridge and
willing to pay their share of the cost
if the other bodies will do their share
The board of supervisors is willing that
the county shall stand its share of
concrete bridge and the council will
do it's part. South Pasadena is yet
to be heard from. The petition in
dorsed by the organizations yesterday
is as follows:
1--WE respectfully petition the city
council of Los Angeles and South
Pasadena, the board Of supervisors of
Los Angeles county and the officials
of the Salt Lake railroad system, to
construct the best possible concrete
arch bridge across the Arroyo Seco,
on Pasadena avenue, at an estimated
cost of not to exceed one hundred and
fifty thousand ($15O,OOO.00) dollars, for
bridge and approaches, on plans to be
prepared by the engineers representing
your respective bodies. This struc-
ture to be submitted for the present
plans at the same location, the cost
of which is estimated to be one hun
bred and twenty-eight thousand ($12S,-
900 O0) dollars"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-28
SAN BERNARDIN0 SHIPPERS
SEEK NEW FREIGHT RATES
Merchants Fight for Establishing
of Terminal Points

Merchants of San Bernardino, River
side and Cotton have called meetlns
of delegates from their various organl57
cations to be held at the GlenWoou
hotel in Riverside today to consider
t tr and means of forcing the South
e @T' Pacific, Salt Lake and Santa Fe
roads to grant terminal rates 4,o on
freight shipped to each OF these
points. 49, 49,, ,,,oo+-
ing is in doubt 1t is stated, however,
that unless the railroads concerned
nrotest to the interstate commerce ere
Commission before February H. ,,, ISL L.
II is probable that the rate VIII pc
Granted, as that is the date set for
the recent ruling passed by the com
mission mil in regard to terminal points
rates to go into effect. Should the
os nrotest a new hearing will prob
ably be granted and final decision
made.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-28
TRIES TO SUPPORT a. ON
$50 MONTH, THEN STEALS
Janitor, Wife, Mother, Sister to
Support, Tries Easiest Way

'Ive been supporting my wife, mother
and sister, if you can call it supporting,
on $50 a month. We just lived, that's
all. 1 got tired of it, and that's why L
stole that stickpin and locket from one
of the roomers," said Perry Emert, Il
years old who was arrested last night
by Detective Hawley and booked at the
city Jail on a grand larceny charge.
Emert was employed as janitor in
the Taylor apartments, 626 West Ninth
street. He lives in a basement apart
ment with his wife, mother and sister.
October % he broke into the room of
G. NJ. Armstrong, a roomer, stole dla-
mond stickpin and gold locket and
buried the jewelry in the back yard,
intending later to dig it up and
pawn it.
Hawley, who was assigned to the
case, watched the janitor closely and
arrested him as he was unearthing his
plumber. He was taken to the central
police station and closeted for some
time with the detectives. He broke
down and made a complete confession,
according to the police.
Emert is held for arraignment on no
bail.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-28
NO MORE JOY RIDES, SAYS
DINAH AFTER SHE'S J0LTED
NegreSS Makes 'GemIen Fren'
Take Her Home in Car

"Ah was riden fob de evenin' wild
Mistah Simpson, my gemlen frien, in his
boss and buggy, win we hit bump on
one oh dem bum roads and somehow
All lost ma balance and fell plum out"
Dinah Briggs, a young negress who re-
Gently arrived from Louisiana, told the
police surgeons last night as they were
dressing her injuries in the receiving
hospital.
Dinah hit the clay at Santa Fe ave-
nue. and LeGrande streets and received
a severe jolting and numerous bruises.
A rut in the road, she described in
many terms, was responsible for the
jolting, although at first the young
woman thought her back had been
broken After repeated assurances
from the surgeons that she could walk
without fear of falling down, Dinah
made a courtesy in good old-fashioned
style that smacked of the plantation
days and bid the "massa doctors" good
night.
"Mistah Simpson" who had been
waiting patiently outside the hospital
for Dinah with his horse and buggy,
was somewhat disturbed when she
forced him to quarter his animal and
rig down town and escort her to her
home on a street car.
mo mob joy rides in dat rig" she
told the hospital surgeons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-28
BUMPER CROP OF APPLES
IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

F. w. Howard, representing the
Klein Fruit company, has returned
from the northern part of the state.
He asserts that the California apple
yield this year is the largest in the
history of the state. More than SEQ
carloads will be shipped to European
cities, while hundreds of carloads are
going to Chicago, New York and other
eastern cities. Mr.. Howard asserts
that prices for apples in Los Angeles
will be comparatively low this year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-28
THROUGH HERALD WORK is
GIVEN NEEDY STRANGER

Prompt response to Carl Berger's ap-
peal for work in the Thursday morning
issue of The Herald came yesterday. He
was given employment by the DOmes-
tic Utility Manufacturing company and
was also given a cash advance to start
him in a strange city and to assist in
bringing his wife to Los Angeles. She
is now in a Denver hospital.
Berger, who is a German and form
erIy a merchant of st. Louis, was pro-
fuse in showing his gratitude to The
Herald in its efforts to secure work for
him. lie stated that he had been in
Los Angeles for four weeks, following
the advice Of physicians to bring his
wife to California. Unable to find work
he was compelled to leave his wife in
Denver. As a last resort an appeal was
made through the columns Of the pa
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-28
JURY ACoUITS STRIKER
ARRESTED FOR PICKETING

F.. Kingston, a striking iron worker,
was acquitted of a charge of violating
the picket ordinance by a jury in
Police Judge Roses court yesterday.
The jury returned to the courtroom
after celebrating for three hours.
Hingston's case is the first one in which
the defendant has been acquitted.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-28

You cannot afford to postpone
attention if they bother you in
any way. The slightest injury
now may mean a prOtracted
trouble if not attended to at once
possibly result in total blind
ness-Nervous twitchings should
not be neglected and long, dull
headaches are often traced to the
eyes.
If your eyes trouble you in any
way see the optical Specialist at
Bullock's, a man of experience
and an expert optician.
Fourth Floor, Main Building.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-28
CHECKS MAY SAVE
HOME FOR FAMILY
Distressing Story of Mrs. Dolores
VidaPS PrediCament AWakenS
the Sympathy of Citizens
FUTILE LAND SALE EFFORTS
Charitable Southern CaIifOrnianS
Likely to Subscribe Sufficient
Money to Lift Assessment
FUTILE LAND SALE EFFORTS

The pathetic story Of Mrs. Dolores
Vidal, who must lose her little home
at 626 Mission road to help pay for
the pleasure of rich automobile owners
unless someone comes to her rescue,
touched the hearts of other contrib
utors yesterday. Two sent in checks
for IS each to swell the fund that
grows all too slowly.
The contributors asked that the sub
scription list say only from 1.-TWO
friends and they are indeed friends
in need.
The letter accompanying the checks
may point out to someone else WIere
his duty lies, and it is here repro
duced:
"Firmly believing that someone
should come to the relief of Mrs.
Dolores Vidal to help her save her
humble home, and knowing that some
one means all of us when sympathles
are aroused for the unfortunate Wom-
an. you should find enclosed IN TINS
letter two checks for five dollars each,
to be added to the contribution Tor
Mrs. Vidal"
COZY MISSION ROAD HOME
Mrs. Vidars little home on Mission
road is one of the humblest that could
be found in the vicinity 1t Is parely
large enough to cover her and ner
FAMILY She did not want a fine boule-
ward in front OF her mouse Sne
hought her little home because prop
ertv was cheap and it did not appear
that Improvement assessments would
ever bother her much.
Rut some rich people who own au-
tomobiles discovered that MISSION ROAD,
If II were cut through and widened
and improved, would make NICE
direct route to Pasadena, and they
started proceedings to have 1t openeu
and widened and improved. IL uiull
cost them anything. The cost fell on
Mrs Vidal and the other property
owners unfortunate enough to nave
their homes located within the as
sessment district.
Mrs VidaPs share of the cost was
SAVE She probably never has had tildI
much money in all her lie, lot het
home was bought on the lnstallllelit
man and the smallest installments at
that. She could not pay the nloG et5y
on1 she did not know what to do. she
Iran+ to bankers, to real estate men,
- money lenders, but the property
is not attractive and she could hot
harrow enough to pay the assessment
while she was vainly trying to raise
+be money the lien on her property
was sold for $512, the additional
amount no to pay the penalties that a C.
crued because she had not MOTH the e., ready
cash to pay the first assessment
EFFORTS TO SELL FUTILE
Mrs Vidal has tried to sell her nome,
t,,,t M one will pay her more than
enough to cover the assessment ana
she feels she might as we'll let 1t De
fnI2en nv the holder of the lien as to
coli # FOR nothing. And that is what
will he done unless kind-hearted peo-
nle come to her assistance ana raise
the money to lift the assesS 5I,'a IT,.
subscriptions received by LIE Ihei
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-28
s22e,ooo PERMIT GRANTED

The permit was issued yesterday
authorizing the erection of the Histori-
cal and Art Museum of Los Angeles
county in Agricultural park; valua-
ton, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-28
OFFICIALS OF CITY VIEW
REMODELED ANGELS FLIGHT
Little Railroad Equipped with
New Cars of Modern Type

Col. j. w. Eddy, owner of the
Angels Flight, entertained number
of city officials yesterday. He has re-
modelled it at an expense Of $lO,O0O,
equipped it with new cars of the most
modern type and built a classic per-
COLA at the top that is considered one
of the handsomest pieces of classic
architecture in the city.
w. M. Bowen, who was chairman OF
the committee of public works when
Colonel Eddy asked for his franchise,
told about the beginning of the little
railway. Councilman Andrews made
spoke for the neighbors.
Saturday night the pergola will be
brilliantly lighted and another open
ing for the benefit of the public will
be held.
the least over this matter, and in
consequence consider it my duty
to inform her without delay, and
beyond a doubt in my mind, she is
highly deserving Of the protection
of that great God.
ANDY MCGEE.
Excelsior lodge No. 5, Helena,
Mont, provides the sum of SIS for
the burial of its members in good
standing so the undertaken will
please recognize such and work
accordingly. Please find herein
inclosed my card and receipt Of
good standing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
dream FORETELLS
BOYS TRAGIC end
Mother Tries to Prevent Son
From Going on Hunt Which
Results in His Death
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL. Oct. 2S.-George
Schmidt. the Is year old son of Alfred
Schmidt. local barber, was accident
ally shot and killed early this morning 8
in the hills mile north of here by
his cousin, Fred May, aged IS, while
the lads were quail hunting with
Arthur Helms. 10 years old. May fired
at a flock of quail near a clump of
bushes that concealed Schmidt, whom
he thought was behind him. The
charge of shot struck the boy behind
the left ear. He lived half an hour.
May is the son of Fred May. q
butcher of 1 Fremont court, San Fran
cisco, and Helms father is a Wells
Fargo driver. living at 749 First ave-
nue., San Francisco.
Mrs. Schmidt said she had a dream
last evening which foretold the tragic
death of her son. and on that account
she had protested against his going
on the hunting trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
MILITARY AVIATOR
KILLED BY FALL
Captain Madiot Tries to Stop
Motor and Has Skull
Crushed on Ground
French Birdmen Object to the
Course Laid Out for Gordon
Bennett Speed Race

DOUAI. France, Oct. 2s.-Captain
Madiot, military aviator, was in
stantly killed at the aerodrome here
today.
Captain Madiot was making his first
practice flight at this course, and when
at {. . height of 100 feet tried to stop
his motor and glide to the ground.
The motor continued to run, and the
machine plunged to the earth, the avi-
ator's skull being crushed.
Two Machines Smashed
NEW YORK. Oct. 23-There were
two smashups, no flights and $500 dis
of the international aviation meet at
Belmont park, Long island.
The wind was so strong that only
two aviators, Grahame- White and
Moissant, cared to dare it, and both of
them came to grief, though without
personal injuries. But, much as the
management regretted to send away a
good sized crowd. it was more con-
cerned with the dissatisfaction of the
three Frenchmen entered for the Cor
don Bennett speed race.
Alfred lie Blanc, the champion cross
country flyer of France; Emile Aubrun
his pupil and the only aviator who fin
ished with him in the recent Circuit
de FEST, and Hubert Latham all COM
planned that the course was not laid
out according to the rules of the Fed
Grafton Internationale, and LIE Blanc
wrote to the Aero Club of France 1c
days ago, asking if the French team
should compete. They expect instruc-
tions by cable tomorrow or the day
after at the latest.
The four other Frenchmen here to
compete for the altitude, distance and
duration prizes are not affected, but
the Gordon Bennett is the red letter
event of the aeronautic calendar. II
brought the international cup to this
country and with it the second inter
national meet jim the history of avia-
tion. To have the French cracks de-
fault would rob the tournament OF
more than half it's interest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
SKY HOLDS FATE
OF LOST BALLOON
No Trace Can Be Found Of Men
Who Have Been Afloat Since
Last Monday

ST. LOUIS. Oct 23.-with the
America II, Alan r. Hawley. pilot, and
August Post, aid, still unaccounted for
the relative positions of the other nine
balloons in the International race.
which started from here last Monday.
were tonight figured by Lieutenant
Andrew Drew of the Missouri signal
corps and photographic expert for the
Aero club of ST. Louis.
Lewis Spindler, representative of the
Aero club of st. Louis, left here to-
night for Toronto, where he will or
ganize relief expeditions to search for
HawIey (pilot) and Post (aid) and the
missing balloon He is due in Toronto
tomorrow and will at once confer with
Lieutenant Governor Gibson and other
Canadian government officials.
One relief expedition will be sent into
northern Ontario and Quebec, while the
other will scour the Georgian bay re-
gion. 1t is believed HawIey and Post
are far beyond Georgian bay.
William Hawley, brother of the
pilot, telegraphed tonight from New
York that he desired to cooperate in
the search.
Lieutenant Drew gives the distances
travelled by aeronauts unofficially as
follows.