davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
MOTHERS CLAIM THERE
IS CHILD PROBLEM HERE

There is child labor problem in Los
Angeles.
This was the unanimous decision of
speakers who discussed the subject at
the monthly session of the Reciprocity
club, held at Christopher's yesterday
afternoon. Pleas were made for the
health of the minors and for the edu-
cation Of all children within the city
limits. The keynote was struck by
Frances N. Noel, chief speaker of the
afternoon, who was introduced by
President Catherine Wheat as one who
had done more for the uplifting of
young girls than any other woman of
the city.
Mrs. Noel declared that laws should
be created which would keep children
i'm the public schools until the age of
is years had been attained, at least
She made plea for the co-operation
of mothers in securing the necessary
measure for the relief and education
of children who now are deprived of
such advantages in the struggle for
infant wages.
Other speakers agreed Thoroughly
with Mrs Noel. President Wheat
dwelt upon the needs of homeless chill
dren and made a plea for better en-
vironment. Mrs D. G. Stephens Of
Santa Monica and Mrs. Florence Col
Inns Porter followed in feeling speeches.
DIR. Dorothea Moore, another speaker
on the program, added an appeal for
patriotism. She said that the child
should be taught to love and respect
his or her country and instructed to
respect the laws thereof, in the school
and in the home. The entire discus
sion was along lines already followed
by the Congress of Mothers and the
affiliated Parent Teacher association.
which have constantly directed every
effort possible towards the protection
and education of children who are
more or less unfortunate in their sta
tions In life
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

Grand avenue entertained Monday
night for the st. Cecilia club. Mrs.
John W. Thayer and Miss Rose Zobe-
lein assisted the hostess.
IS
Mrs. Marie Longstreet- -Carhart has
returned to California after an eX-
tended tour through Europe and will
be the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. T. Nelson of Upland, for the
winter.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Scholl of South
Main street entertained with a dance
for college friends of their son and
daughter, Miss Agnes and Albert
Scholl, who are home on their Christ
mas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Burns of South
Main street announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Belle Burns,
and Ralph Bennett, an electrical en-
gineer. The marriage will be solemn
lied in the spring.
The news was made known to the
brides friends at an afternoon affair
given by her brother.
IS
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartz of East
Ninth street have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Gertrude Schwartz, and T. D. Levine,
which will be solemnized Saturday
evening at at the home Of the brides
parents.
A delightful affair of yesterday
marked by informality and great beauty
of appointment was the reception given
by Alpha Rho sorority of the Univers-
ity of Southern California for visiting
alumnae.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
FAILS TO RECEIVE GIFTS;
TRIES TO TAKE HER LIFE
Not Hearing from Relatives, Young
Woman Becomes Despondent.
She viii Recover

Despondent because she failed to re-
ceive Christmas gifts from her rela-
tives in Germany, Anna Brier. 81 years
old, attempted to end her life early
yesterday morning by inhaling illu-
minating gas in her room at the home
of Rev. c. A. Nolte, 1923 Cherry street,
where she was employed as house
maid.
The young woman had been melan-
choly for the last several days. She
stated she was expecting letters and
presents from her relatives, and when
she failed to receive them Monday
night she became discouraged and
cried bitterly.
A short time before o'clock yester-
day morning Martin Nolte was pass
ing in the hall, when he detected the
odor of gas. He made an investiga-
ton and traced the odor to the room
occupied by Miss Brier. He forced an
entrance into the room, found the
young woman lying on the bed and
the gas jets wide open.
The unconscious woman was taken
to the receiving hospital. where she
regained consciousness after being
given stimulants, The police surgeons
say she will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
Society
a sKATING PROBLEM

when skating with Babette, man
Is always on thin ice;
She's built upon dangerous plan'
Though really very nice.
Jpan the frozen lake OF Love
sTis glorious 10 spin,
II Que can keep himself above
And not so tumbling in.
But when Babette's red tppet olo"S
Across her cherry cheeks,
And hand in hand, on rhythmic toeS
We skim the silver creek
Though chill winds bite the Iros's
And snow is on the void
IT'S quite impossible. I swear
To let the heart grow cold
A., +boppbts are cutting diamond rings
on Fancys rink Of late
Alas1 NV nay. on poets wings
cuts but figure eight.
Babette / love you; but 10 ooNA'
I have no legal rights;
l never. never can supporN
Two sNst'ns ~pp''' --Iappinoott's 3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
BURDETTE LEAVES FOR
TRIP AROUND WORLD
Accompanied by Wife, Noted Clergy
man viii Encircle Globe Before
Returning to Los Angeles

DR.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette left
Los Angeles yesterday morning over
the Shore line limited for San Fran
cisco on their way to Honolulu,
where they will pass the winter. They
will sail from San Francisco Friday
in the steamship Korea.
DR.. and Mrs. Burdette have planned
to visit the principal cities of Japan
and China IN the spring. and on their
return trip they expect to travel by
way of Manchuria and the TRANSIT
berian railroad and thus complete an
entire circuit of the globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
Club News
WI EDNESDAY MORNING CLUB
w club program fos January is as
follows.

January So D. m: Business meeting. 2:3O
p. m: Reading, Mrs. j. II. Goss; vocal solo,
Mrs j. Lavery; address, Possibilities of the
Los Angeles River Bed" Mrs. Willoughby
Rodman; piano solo, Miss Ada Street.
January 12-10 a. m: Shakespeare section: i:
Mrs. H. Z. Brett, leader; Macbeth" Act
III, Act ", Scene 1. p, m; Current
events, Mrs. Jane M Beatty
January 1910 A. m: Shakespeare section !;
Mrs. H. E. Brett, leader; Macbeth" Act
" from Scene ., Act V. p. M: Den
mark and Copenhagen; Danish Royal Fam
ily," Mrs. Cecilia A. White.
January 26-1O a. m: Shakespeare section;
Mrs. H. T. Brett, leader; Macbeth" re-
view and papers, discussion of characters
2 p. m: Twelfth anniversary Of Wednesday
Morning club complimentary program;
Books and Conversation Mrs. Sidney J.
Parsons, curator Of Ebell; paper, Some
Values in Autobiography, Mrs. Julia c.
Mccoy.
The regular fortnightly meeting of
the California Business Women's asso-
citation was held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building Tuesday evening. The meet
ing was devoted to the subject of arts
and crafts, and Mrs. L. Loeb gave a
most interesting talk on what women
have accomplished in this line in Los
Angeles, speaking specially Of the not
able achievement of local women arch
itects, and describing a bungalow that
was not only designed but actually con-
structed by women. She also spoke of
some Of the excellent work in metal
and Jewelry that is produced by women
in Southern California.
At the next meeting of the associa-
tion to be held the evening of January
Is, short talks will be given by mem
bers of the housing commission, and
the program is to be followed by a So
cial hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

Mrs. Josephine Frances Holmes of
CordoVa street has issued cards for
Sunday afternoon, from o'clock to 6,
when the guests will be afforded the
first view of portrait of the late
Francis Murphy, painted by Joseph
Greenbaum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Rose, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Zobelein of South
Figueroa street, and Charles J. Lick of
st. Louis, The marriage win be SOL
emnized in June.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
5000 FROM SAN DIEGO

San Diego will send at least 5000 peo-
pie to Los Angeles for Aviation week,
according to advices received at head
quarters yesterday. A special train
has been arranged by r. e. Connolley,
director of publicity, and d. c. Collier,
director general of the San Diego Pan
anna exposition, and on this train will
come the greatest number of san
Diegans. The train will leave San
Diego Tuesday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

Mrs. I. Morrison Grout, staff writer
on the Salt Lake Evening Telegram. is
spending a two weeks vacation with
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. L. Morrison of Santa Ana.
a
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Zobelein OF South
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

Your cough annoys you. Keep on hacking and tearing the delicate mem- branes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. But if you want relief, want to be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

We have found Capt. Kidd's famous treasure chest and will dispose of the contents on Halloween at the M. E. church. Come for your share.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

Diamond M'' Flour has stood the test against all competitors here the last ten years and has no equal here today. We have it.
 GADDIS & PERRY Co
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

Get your fortune told by the witch who rode the broom. Monday night, the 31st, at M. E. church.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

For Old Crow Whiskey go to the Elite.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

Louis Harren. who was jointly charged with John Daily ln the rob bery of Tom Noonan, and who was liberated when the grand jury refused to find bill against him, did not long retain his liberty on account of his thieving propensities. Wednesday night he went out and robbed an old man by the name of Smoke of the sum of thirty-eight dollars and the officers placed him behind the bars. The grand jury quickly found bill against him and this morning in being con- fronted by the witnesses weakened and confessed. He will be sentenced today. Harren appears to be a hardened criminal.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

T. R. Garnier, owner of a large acreage of mining property in the Ger bat section, arrived in Kingman Thurs day last from Los Angeles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01

Nothing Is more eifectual for
bleaching purposes than borax. Dis
solve some IN boiling water and add
a little Of this to the water in which
the clothes are STEPPED. Borax Is safe
to use and it has no harmful effect
on materials. It Is often used for
giving a gloss to linen The proper
tion employed Is one tablespoonful 70
every eight tablespoonful Of starch.
Kerosene Is sometimes useful for the
washing Of very dirty articles, mix
ing one tablespoonful of kerosene to
four gallons OF boiling water with one
ounce Of washing soda and a quarter
bound shredded soap. Boil the ar
ticles in this for en- hour and rinse n
three different hot waters containing
a little soda. Ammonia, II judicious-
" used renders woolens soft and
elastic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
Value OF Employment.

The beginning OF all true reforms
tion among the criminal classes de-
pends on the establishment of instituT
tions for their active employment
while their criminality Is still unripe
and their feelings OF self-respect. ca
pacities OF affection and sense of jus
tice not altogether quenched- That
those who are desirous Of employment
should always be able to find It will
hardly, at the present day, be dis
puted: but that those who are unde-
sirous Of employment should, Of all
persons. be the most strictly com
pelled to 1t. the public is hardly yet
convinced. and they must be con-
vinced
If the danger Of the principal thor
oughfares in their capital city, and
the multiplication of crimes more
CHASTITY than ever yet disgraced a
nominal civilization are not enough,
they will not have to wait long be-
fore they receive sterner lessons. For
our neglect or the lower orders has
reacted a point at which It begins to
bear its necessary fruit. and every
day makes our fields not whittier, but
more sable. to harvest -Ruskln
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
pInched the Wrong one.

Among the passengers on a Penn
sylvania train leaving Newark about
four o'clock day or so ago for New
York was group of four. father.
mother boy about I'VE years old
and girl about three years younger.
Nearly all the way to Jersey City the
head OF the family was trying to con
vince his wife that there was no dan
ger in going by the tube. but the
woman seemed nervous and kept re-
peating Let's take the boat" At
Jersey CITY tho father guided them
10 the elevator, and they entered the
car in waiting No sooner had 1t
started than the woman gave signs OF
mysteries. but tho man. alive to the
situation, pinched the baby II
saualIed lustiiy. diverting tbs mothers
attention from imaginary danger 4
number OF passengers witnessed the
performance. one Of whom when the
short trip was over asked the ms.n:
"Why didn't you pinch tho womanfs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
VALUE OF sILo TO FARMERS
Has Become Practical Necessity on
All Farms Where There is Dam
ger of Frost 10 Corn.


The silo is a practical necessity on
all farms where there IS danger Of
frost catching the corn crop before It
reaches its full maturity. With us II
has solved the problem Of handling
the portion Of the crop which fails to
reach the desired maturity to feed as
a grain food.
We find VIC can fill the silo for less
expense than we can put up a like
amount Of dry feed, and the COWS are
at the same time better fed, which Is
the main point to consider, When
cows are kept In the stable for five to
seven months they cannot return as
satisfactory profits II they are con-
fined to ration Of dry feed alone.
Ensilage gives succulence and is very
much easier to masticate and digest
than dry corn fodder. There Is also
great saving Of labor in feeding
ensilage, over feeding dry corn fodder
It is not now too late to build silos,
on pinch. ANY reliable manufac-
turer win send you the material ready
to be put up or viii build complete
and on short notice A saving may be
effected BY a group OF farmers buying
silos from one factory BY this plan
better prices may be obtained and BY
shipping IN carload lots there is d
material saving In freight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01

Two pounds lean beef boiled and
chopped fine; one pound Of beef quot,
cleared Of strings and minced. Meas
ure beef and suet II, cups and add
twice as many cupA OF appie. pared
and chopped fine. Two pounds raisins.
seeded and chopped. currants and cit
ron If liked. two tablespoons CHINA
mon one tablespoon each Of mace,
Glove. allspice and salt one nutmeg-
sweeten TO taste with sugar or molas-
ses. add vinegar or boiled cider to suit
taste. also little water in which
meat was boiled. Cook over kettle Of
hot water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
MaahIna Rattenbera.

We so often hear people complain
Of how hard it is to wash battenberg.
Now have had my battenbcrg doilies
Tor over six years aud they look like
new. Wash them In a good suds
made Of white soap. rinse out into
several waters. starch with very thin
starch, then place sheet on the
floor. pin your battenberg doilies on
this. being careful to pin the points
firmly, when dry take piece Of cheese
cloth. put over your doilies as they
lay On the floor, then press with hot
iron. Your dcilies will look like new
and keep for years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
NEW USE FOR PANS
HE'D MEN FIND a soURcE or
AMUSEMENT.
indian Agent Wonders at Sudden %
mand for Frying pans--Findp
Earthen Tobop0an slIds on
Mountain Side.

The Indian, however averse he may
be to any kind Of useful labor, is not
slow to avail himself Of a new source
OF amusement. This was shown some
years ago, when among the supplies
sent by the government to a certain
agency IN the rest were several hun
dred large fry ss pans with long han
dies.
These the Indian agent fotnd in
itock when he took possession, and at
the end Of the year the number had
not been diminished Thinking that
perhaps he had not discharged his
whole duty in the matter Of supplying
Uncle Sans wards with these culinary
utensils, the agent began making spe.
cial efforts to induce the red men to
use them.
At first, says Harper's Weekly, II
was hard work, but by the time he
had given out about two dozen there
came a sudden change. Not day
passed in which the agent did not
have applications for at least dozen
and some days he disposed Of twice
that number
When the supply was nearly ex-
hausted he noticed among the appli.
cants some TO whom he had previously
given pans, and naturally enough he
became trifie curious to know what
use they were making Of them He
questioned several Of the men TO no
purpose, but at length young buck
more communicative than the rest
gave him to understand that II he
would visit certain part OF the res
ervation not far away he would find
his inquiry answered
The next day, therefore, the agent
rode out in the direction indicated
About two miles from the agency he
noticed On the crest Of a narrow spur
of the mountain three or four Indians
who suddenly disappeared on the op-
posite side of the ridge. At the same
time be heard family the cry of many
voices
On turning the point Of the ridge be
saw crowd OF several hundred In
dians who were shouting as II greatly
excited He noticed also several OBJ
jects, which he at first supposed to be
Doulders, descending the side Of the
mountain toward them with tremen
dous rapidity.
Instead Of fleeing from these moving
objects, the Indians simply applaudee
and shouted. soon he saw other OBJ
jects like the FIRST descending and in
a short time the whole situation was
plain to him.
Having elected long, smooth slope
Of the mountain where there were nc
stones, the indians had converted i
into sort OF earthen toboggan slide
and were utilizing the frying pans az
| toboggans.
Seating themselves In the pans they
| grasped the handles with both hands
| then crossing their legs over theii
| arms they went spinning down thu
slide with great rapidity. The agen
let them have the few pans that re
mained in the storehouse, but did no
order a new supply.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
Il YES
[. III. ]. NO

Those voting in favor Of ratifyine
and adopting said charter shall STAMP
with a rubber stamp in the square "a
the left Of the word "yes" an x;
those voting against the ratification
and adoption Of said charter shall
stamp with a rubber stamp in the
square to the left Of the word mo
an X.
In witness whereof have hereuntc
set my hand as mayor Of said city and
caused the same TO be attested by the
clerk Of said city, this the 22nd day Of
November, 1910.
w. M. EDWARDS, Mayor
Attest: JOE DEWs. City Clerk
11-22-20t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
ENDs wINTER,s TROUBLES.

TO many, winter is a season OF
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
prove this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklin's Arnica Salye. A trial
convinces. Greatesl1 healer Of burns,
boils, piles, cuts, sores, eczema and
sprains. only 25c at Brown & Co.'S
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
THE TEST OF MERIT
chickasha People Are Given convinc-
ing Proof.

ing Proof.
No better test Of any article can be
made than the test Of time and this is
particularly true Of Kidney medicine
Doans Kidney pills have stood this
test and stood it we'll What better
proof OF the merits OF this remedy
could you demand, than the statement
Of a Chickasha resident who has been
cured and has stayed cureds
Read the following:
Fred Andrews, 716 South Fourth
street, proprietor Of the Little Texas
restaurant, Chickasha, Okla, says:
about three years ago Doan's Kidney
pills cured me OF kidney trouble and
I can now say thaa the cure has beer
lasting. was troubled to srcAi
extent by disordered kidneys and my
back was so weak and ached SO badly
that | was in misery most of the time
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and tbs
fact that have not been troubled
since then Is conclusive proof Of thei
merit. / am always ready 70 give Tux
remedy my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other. 2td-1tv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
one-Half puddlnc.

One-half cup sugar, u cup butter,
u cup sour milk u cup chopped
raisins, "A cup molasses. cups -four,
teaspoon soda. X teaspoon each ar
spices to taste, also salt Steam "
hours. Serve with vanilla sauce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01

an ounce IS the logical price. To
pay more is extravaganza.
Health Club has the greatest
leavening force, so you have TO use
only half as much as other brands.
That means economy.
Every ounce Of Health Club re-
ccives the oven test before it is
marketed. Enough for one average
baking is selected from 100 pounds
and given test.
Your own baking knowledge
coupled with Health Club means
baking success every time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01

ssrs. subtaos Henry, that's twice
ycu'ye comn home aud forgotten to
bring tho lard
gubnubs-Yea. my lover IT'S ae
greAsy It nlipped my mind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO.
you; SEND IT AWAY AND you
SEE 1T NO MORE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
FASHIONS

A touch OF purple In the apparel
is fad Of the season.
Chiffon in yellow tones-changing
from the deepest gold to faintest but.
tercup yellow-are extremely pretty
There is continued favor OF the
kimono sleeve-not only on corsage,
but on quite number OF the new
Jackets.
Pretty frocks are of nets and mar.
quisettes, stenciled In a simple design
lin soft colors, and the design out
lined in beads.
Plain white net, pindotted net, filet
lace and Venetian lace are popular
for the round or square yoke and
high collar
Fringe wrought of fur and heavy
cord is finish for fur wraps, muffs
and neck pieces.
Corded silks, moires and Saline,
are the leaders among the materials
for tailored costumes.
The high girdle now In fashion
must have tn appearance of swath-
Ing the waist loosely
Odd bands OF multicolored embroid-
cry are conspicuous notes of the new
indoor dress.
All street skirts are at least four
inches from the ground.
Fancy bows of all descriptions
have come back again, and those
with touches OF Roman or Persian
silk are especially popular.
The newest shoe tips are straight
In front with single dot In the cen.
ter.
A twist of rose-pink tulle wound
through the couture finds favor with
many Parisiennes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
QUIT sUIToRs WHO LOVE DRINK BETTER
THAN THEY LOVE YOU. SAYS CYNTHIA G1xI

you. They love you and have -
interests AT heart They know -
what your life would b Win e.
man. who does not love you V44
enough now to give up hio ~
habits for you. Picture TO you1oCk
the loneliness. the heart-broak, 90
humiliation and utter misery tho1 Il
always--always-the lot Of q druD4
ards wife. And the humiliation vUg
extend to your little Innocent a.
dren. which would hurt you tar 1DoU
than your own personal grief. ThGV
would be pointed out a. 'drunkn14o
children" by their schoolmates. IA14
would be ashamed OF father, -
worse still. they would possibly ~
herit fathers weakness, and yoor
mother-heart would ache with mofQ
dreadful agony than II had ever
known before
Now. my dear girl, this word-plc'
ture Is not overdrawn. II h one q
the commonest things In this world
the distress and desolati0n Of y
drunkard's wife. Look about you.
with eyes wide open, and you will
find the proof every day. And this I
must add-for it's just an true N
truth itself: The man who viii not
forsake drink for his sweetheart. will
never forsake IL for his wife.