davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, August 28.-standard
copper easy; Spot 12.20@l2.35; August
70. .20a12.30; Sept. 12.22@12.25; oct. l2.22
6612.8O. London steady; Spot price SO
lis, 3D.; futures 56, 6s. No arrivals re
ported at New York Custom house re-
turns show exports of 27,027 50 far this
month. Lake 12.S7la@l5.0O; Electroly-
tic 12.62012,75; casting 12,259l2,5O.
Tin spot and August 34.G@34621a;
Sent "a 3Oa3455; oct. 34,15@34.45; Noy.'
S412h@34.4O; Dec. 3405@3455. Sales
five tons August at 3445. Liverpool
weak; spot &157, 5s; futures Gl56' IS
Lead quiet, 44O@45O, New York; 4.27
l5ts4.3O east st. Louis. London spot
&12, los.
Iron-Cleveland warrants sos in Lon
don. Locally quiet. No. l foundry
northern 16.25d165O; No. 2 15.5Oql6.OO;
No ] southern and No. 1 southern
soft 15,75Q16.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
LOEB FINDS HIGH PRICED
VIOLINS ARE SMUGGLED IN

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Collector Will
liam Loeb, jr., has learned of a new
method to defraud the government of
customs duties. Information has been
laid before him showing that in the
last fifteen years fully fifty violins
brought to this country by virtuosos as
a tool of trade and admitted free of
duty have since been sold at prices
ranging from 5000 to $1,000 The GUS
toms duty on violins is 45 per cent ad
valorem, and the collector estimates
the loss to the government will reach
,000
He has hopes through the catalogues
of we'll known instruments which are
everywhere kept by dealers of tracing
most Of the instruments recently i'm
DOrted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
PATENT AGENTS REPORT
ON WORK OF INVENTORS

The Pioneer patent agency, Hazard
& Strause, of Los Angeles, Cal, re-
port the following list of patents
granted to inventors of Southern Call
fornia for the week ending August 16:
John A. Bailey and C. F. Purkitt,
Willows, tire protector.
Louis and L. r. Bleitz, Los Angeles,
speed varying and reversing mechan-
ism.
Holmes G. Brown, Los Angeles, ad-
Unstable stands.
George II. Goodwin, Los Angeles,
water gauge.
Albert C. Graham, Oilfields, tool fish
ing apparatus.
Hugh F. Jones, Los Angeles, making
steel castings out of steel scrap.
George E. Kellar, Covina assignor
to Kellar-T Thompson Manufacturing
company water gate.
William e. Kellogg, Inglewood, quick
lunch cabinet.
Ceslos E. La Pointe. Los Angeles,
fireless brooder.
William S. Locke, Los Angeles, as
signor of 25 $1,000 per cent to c. s.
Robinson; "a 50-100 per cent to H. J.
Heffron, and "a 5O-10O per cent to r.
B. Blodgett, gasket.
Rolfe Lowell, San Diego, fire hose
carrier and spanner.
William H. McMannus, Los Angeles,
assignor to United States Automatic
Vending Machine company, check con-
trolled mechanism for vending ma
chimes.
David L. Newcomb, Los Angeles,
counting apparatus for voting machine
and for other purposes.
John Rarick, Upland, automatic
household filter.
Arzeno w. Reynolds, Perris, wave
motor.
John G. Warfield, assignor of one
quarter to c. R. Harris, Los Angeles,
educational appliance.
Augustus c. zierath, Long Beach,
drilling rig.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
COMBINATION FRACTION
HANDLES so TONS DAILY

GOLDFIELD, Aug. 23.-Combination
Fraction continues to meet with good
results in its development work, and
the mill is handling fifty tons of ore
daily. The temporary embarrassment
caused by a shortage of water has
been practically overcome, and no fur
ther trouble is anticipated in that line
this season. Some slight improvements
are still being made at the mill to
further simplify the method of treat
ment.
In the mine the showing of ore is
mite satisfactory, and new exposures
are keeping a good reserve ahead Of de-
mands of the mill. The south stope be
tween the $50 and $50 levels is turning
out an especially good grade of ore,
and other slopes are more than holding
up to expectations. Extensive eXplora-
tory work is in progress on various
levels for opening up new territory and
ore bOdieS,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list, /
and classified according to wards:

Hoover street, 1886 South-N. A.
Parson and j. w. Dennen, 26O0 South
Hoover, owners; C. ]. Gray, builder;
addition to residence; $3.50.
Gregory avenue and Vine street
Emma Smith, 800 Eleanor street, Cole
grove, owner; c. Smith. builder; one
story four-room residence; $1,000.
Fremont avenue, 466 North-Mrs.
Virginia NJ. More, at lot, owner; c. l..
Parker, builder; alterations of resi-
dence; $3.50.
Fiftieth street, 1927 East-Ida Stew
art, at lot, owner; M. S. Yeager & Co..
builder; to complete residence; $500.
Forty-eighth place. 1870 Eeast-l'
Gibbs, owner; j. L. Getchell, Dulldefi
one-story barn; $3.50.
Forty-eighth street, AGO East--Hans
Peterson, 436 East Fifty-fifth street,
owner and builder; 112-story 6-room
residence; $500.
York boulevard, 2S4-Otto Chils.
2O34 Dayton avenue, owner; Walter
b. Brown, builder; one-story tve-room
residence; $1400.
Fortieth street, 1874 EaSt-J; -
Wash, 1915 East FOrtyfifth street.
owner and builder; one-story five
room residence; $1400.
Coronado street. 115 North-EdWard
Michod, owner; Lawrence B. Burck
company, builder; 112-story Groom
residence $500.
San Pedro street, 5S47-M. e. Tabin,
at lot, owner; w. l. McIntun, builder;
one-story fiVe-roOm residence; $l4OO.
Harvard boulevard and Third street
L. r. Mcpherson, 1921 West Seventh
street, owner; r. e. BOyce, builder;
one-story eight-room residence; $4,000.
Stoll and Bonita sreets-John Wal
ters, 1869 Estrella avenue, owner;
Henry Parle, builder; one-story SIX
room residence; $3.50
Main street, 5212 South-Board of
Education, 726 Security building, own
er and builder; alterations of building;
$3.50.
Central avenue, 5023-George H.
DuvalI, 5O11 Central avenue, owner
and builder; one-story one-room
blacksmith shop; $3.50.
oxford avenue and Fifth street
John Dumpert, 1249 Catalina street,
owner and builder; tWo-srory eleven
room residence; $4,000.
Third street, 2220 Dashboard OF
Education, 726 Security building, own
er and builder; to alter building; $4OQ.
Forty-seVenth street, 1lO7 West-W.
f. Redmond, 258 East Vernon avenue,
owner and builder; one-story seven
room residence; $500.
Georgia street, 31O3-R. Richardson,
at lot, owner; S. b. Tucker, builder;
one-story fve-room residence; $4,000.
Carondolet street, 229 North-Mar-
garet Gray, SIS West SiXtieth street.
owner and builder; one-story seven
room residence; $25OO.
Eastlake avenue, 1915 South-G. S.
Shbley, S29 East Twenty-seVenth
street, owner and builder; to repair
residence and add to it; 5000.
Rosewood and Western avenues
Lucy Gulrrant, owner; f. N. Hobbs,
builder; one-story siX-room residence;
$4,000.
Waring and Ell Centre avenues-C.
NJ. Barr, owner; one-story two-room
residence, 5000.
Lake Shore avenue, 1432-Clyde
Prouty, 1421 Lemoyne street, owner
and builder; one-and-one-ha -half-story
eight-room residence, $500.
Main street, $40 South-Angeles The
ater company, at lot, owner; West Side
Cabinet works, builder; alterations of
theater building, $500.
Fourth street, 1904-W. B. Sprague,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Aug 23--Arrived: Steamer
Hanalei, from San Francisco, direct; steam
schooner Mandalay, from Crescent City via
San Francisco lighthouse tender Madrono
from san Diego; steam schooner Grace Dollar
from Mendocino; steamship Governor, from
Seattle via San Francisco and Redoudo Beach
Sailed: Steamship Beaver, for Seattle via
San Francisco; steamship. George w Elder
for Portland via San Francisco; steam schooner
j. 3. StetsonS for Portland via San Francisco
lighthouse tender Madrono, for San Francisco
steam schooner Grace Dollar, for Redondo
Beach; steam schooner Mandalay, for Cres-
cent City via San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
WITH TWELVE STITCHES
IN HEART WAITER LIVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-With twelve
stitches in his heart, Samuel Harman,
waiter, is resting comfortably today
in a hospital here. He was stabbed
last night by customer who objected
to the quality of soup he served.
The operation, which physicians say
is the seventh of it's kind in the history
and it seems more than possible that
Harnan will live.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L.
A. Crisler s. Co., members Of Los Angeles
stock exchange, 200-20l l. W, Helnan oulld"
ing, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Support was
lacking in the market for southern Nevada
stocks Bush street during today's session.
Consolidated led the downward movement
WI. a loss Of l5 points, Florence was off ~,
Jumbo Extension s, Fraction 3, Booth l, ke-
wanas' and orc l.
Amongst the Tonopahs, Belmont was down
1919 points and West End 2.
The outside districts showed but few changes
and were dull and heavy.
Following We're the closing quotations:
GOIDFIETD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
PRICES OF METALS IN
THE NEW YORK MARKET

% NEW YORK, Aug 23.-Copper easy 9
@ standard spot, Sl2.20@ @12.35i september, o
9. Sl2.2214@I2.25. Lead, quiet, $i.lO@ g
o $50. Bar silver, 52 7-8e. "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special servisa to The Herald by ]. c. W.T.
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, LOS Angeles.
BOSTON, Aug. 23.-The market was rather
quiet today with trading limited in most Cf
the issues. Butte and Balakalala sold off on
the reported suit brought by the Anaconda,
Indiana was the feature, selling higher upon
good buvtng,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
NEW YORK CURB

Special seryio, to The Herald by ]. C. VIII.
SON PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. Aug. 98.-Folowins were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service TO The Lo7 Angeles Herald by l.. A.
C-ieler g. Co, members Los Are. 'cs stock eE-
change. 2Oo-2o1 H. w Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via san Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows:
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23--F0lloWing were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
exchange: Opening Closing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
TIDE TABLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 23.-Arrived: Steam
ors Helen P. Drew, from san Diego; Brook
lyn, from Beaver for San Pedro.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30
THE ROAD TO POPULARITY
Recipe Has Been in Use Many Years
But 1t Is Not Always Safe to
Trust 1t.
A. 2. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman. Texas

"The way to be popular has been e1-
planned by one of the marshmallow
magazines which initiates itself with
the idea that it is directing modern
life. when you shake hands with
a man." runs the recipe. grasp the
hand as though you were glad to see
the owner, look him in the eye, and
give him a smile from your heart"
This is a sure-enough recipe, It
has been worked by some of the great
est frauds in Christendom to subserye
their own ends. The man who is
seeking popularity, posing for 1t,
angling for it, usually doesn't deserve
it, Keep your admiration for men
who show you their real selves, who,
when they are bothered or worried,
OR mad, or glad, make it manifest by
appropriate facial expression, and
who are not constantly standing them.
selves before the mirror.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30

the room took Poole to task for maxi
ing him the i'll fitting dress suit he
was wearing.
Really he ended insolentlv
when people charge as much as you
do for clothes they should at least not
have the impudence to send a gentle.
man such misfits.'
The offense was so brutal that for
moment Poole flushed scarlet and was
about to give the only answer a man
can, when brilliant idea struck him
and turned his scowl into smile.
I'm deucedly sorry" he said. with
every sign of concern, looking the coat
over. Then, Yes, see what is need
ed allow me-" And before the I'm.
suspecting youth had an inkling Of
what was coming Poole reached quick
ly for the billiard chalk, grabbed the
snob by the shoulder, and with swift,
vicious strokes decorated the coat all
over with lines and crosses, complete
ly running it. Then he stood off.
'Now, my dear SIR" he said pleas
antly, IF you will send the suit around
in the morning we will be delighted to
alter it."
He was not bothered again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30
ECONOMICAL USE OF MEAT
stewIng, In One Form or Anotner' -
Perhaps tho Best Method
Yet Devised.

For the woman who has never
learned how to use the cheaper cuts
Of meat the following suggestions may
prove worth while:
Stews may be cooked OF top OF the
stove or in the oven. the essentials De-
ing slow, moist. gentle heat. that
softens the .fibers and develops tn0
juice of the meat, whether the proc
ess be known as fricasseeing, stew
ing, or braising, and the finished re-
suit a stew. a braise. a ragout' a
haricot, or salmi
Braising is a particularly good way
to treat dry meats. like veal. lean beer
from the under part of the round or
the face of the rump, the shoulder Oh
mutton, heart. liver, tough foWis'
pigeons and other dry game. Ine
method of braising Is similar to the
old-time pot roast, only the braislng
is far easier In that the water IN
which it is cooked does not need re-
plenishing and there is much less CAN
ger of the kettle burning dry.
In each case the meat Is rolled IN
-four, seasoned with salt, pepper and
just suspicion of sugar to assist IN
the quick browning. Then 1t Is
Drowned in the bottom Of kettle or
frying pan, using some of its own
fat. suet, butter, or drippings. ana
then put into a stewpan or braising
kettle and covered we'll with favored
soup stock or gravy, or even hot wa
ter, herbs, and simple seasoning, and
then left tightly covered to stew slow
ly for several hours.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30
Stuffed Mushrooms.

Cut off the stalks of medium sized
Mince two shallots or piece of mild
onion brown in two tablespoonful
butter. then stir in tablespoonful
flour, a tablespoonful fine minced par
sley, and the minced stalks of the
mushrooms. Season to taste with
salt and pepper or paprika, and
stir over the fire few moments
moistening with small quantity OF
stalk. Fill the cup of each mushroom
with the mixture, then lay in but.
tered dish, the open part uppermost.
Strew with finely sifted crumbs and
bake Is minutes in quick oven.
Serve hot
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30
Butter Raviuote.

This butter is composed of the fol
lowing ingredients pounded together
in mortar: First, .blanch in boiling
water for two minutes one pound OF
herbs, tarragon, mixed chervil, burnet,
chfves and cress, then press out the
water by squeezing them in cloth ;
put them with one-half dozen we'll
washed anchovies and the same OF
hard boiled eggs into mortar, add
a piece of garlic about the size OF a
pea, seasoning of salt and pepper.
two ounces of gherkins and two
ounces of capers; these last should be
well squeezed for the vinegat; when
well pounded and smoothed through
a sieve they are to be mixed with
two pounds of butter. two tablespoon
fuls of oil and one of tarragon vine.
gar, and again pounded and mixed for
use.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30
|IlMKcInES ozM
I. IA gIfu1@N .REp

Flowers of different kinds and colors
are seen together.
Foulard is coming in for something
of it's old-time popularity.
Innings must be as soft as they
can be made and as clinging.
Black and black and white both
promise to be fashionable yelling
cOlOrS.
Marquisettes, linen, homespuns, all
now appear in checks, both gun-club
and shepherd.
An odd fancy of the moment is the
use on dressy toilettes of belts of
vanished leather.
The soft serges and cashmeres are
used to build travelling costumes for
the warm spring days.
Nets are again much liked for trans
parent undersleeves and guimps pur-
poses in the summer frocks.
Billows of fluffy materials and cob
webby laces enhance nearly every
lingerie frock now being shown.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30
THREE GOOD SOUPS
WITH THE BEAN AS THE STAPLE
INGREDIENT.
Possibilities Of This Vegetable Have
Been Somewhat Overlooked
Properly Cooked 1t Is One
of the Best Available.

The food possibilities of the bean.
| long known, are almost illimitable.
Not only the omnipresent navy bean,
but the black, the kidney, the Gran.
berry, the lima, and the other varie.
| ties may all be treated in many ways.
AS it happens, they are all more or
less Ill treated by the majority Of
cooks and made too harsh food for
| delicate digestions.
Black Bean soup.-soak one-half
| pint of black beans over night. In
the morning put to cook with one pint
of water and pinch of salt. Boil till
beans are soft, always adding enough
cold water to keep the quart of water
on beans. When they are soft take
them off the stove and mash through
colander. Put back on the stove the
part in the colander and the part
squeezed through. Add one small
onion chopped, one-half teaspoonful of
mustard one-half teaspoonful of eel
cry salt, a dash of black pepper, and
boil thoroughly. Now take off stove,
put through colander again, this time
keeping out skins, ETC., allowing the
thick part only of the beans to stay
in the liquor. Twenty minutes before
serving put in kettle, add six whole
cloves and sprinkle of cayenne pep
per. Pour over thin slices of lemon
OF each plate and serve. This soup
can easily be made in a f1reless cook
er. While it seems a good deal of
trouble at first one feels repaid be-
cause it is good. By doubling the
quantity labor is saved and it will
keep in the icebox for a week
Onion and Bean Puree.-Over cup
of cold cooked beans-Lima or any
dried kinds-even baked ones will an
swer-pour a pint of cold water.
Mince a good sized onion fine. Add
little salt, cover in small granite
stew pan, and allow to simmer until
the onion is pulpy. When ready to
serve cream a spoon Of butter and
half a spoon of -four and gradually
stir in the seasoned PURGE. Just be-
fore dishing add a cup Of milk, or suf-
fient to make the soup nice consist
ency to serve to the number required.
Add a dash or two more of salt and
busting Of paprika. A sprinkling of
minced parsley may also be added.
Serve with tiny toast trips made by
buttering slice of bread, cutting
crosswise in narrow bits and crisping
In the oven-Chicago Tribune.
Beef BouIlon.-In the morning put
ten-cent piece of lean beef off the
rump of shoulder on to cook in three
pints of boiling water. Take Off any
scum that appears, then put the kettle
where the meat will cook slowly I'M
til it is tender. Take off the stove
and leave the meat in until the soup
is cold. When it is time to prepare
the dinner put the soup on to heat.
Add teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth
teaspoonful of celery salt. and dash
of white pepper. Mix two level tea.
spoonfuls of corn starch with enough
cold water to moisten, add to soup,
boil up once, and it is ready to serve
in bouillon cups with small squares
of well toasted bread
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30
EMBROIDERY SHOWN ON BELT
All Sorts of characterization Proper
According to the Styles of
the Season.

A new touch in embroidered belt
ing is the use of jet beads and colored
Or crystal bugles in connection with
an embroidery design.
A spray Of pink white roses worked
on white MORE betting had as CEN
ter for each flower jet cabuchon.
A daisy design worked in white on
pale blue betting had yellow bugles for
the center and the stems were made
of green bugle beads.
The close French knot used to cover
stamping, as in coral embroidery, is
a quick and popular way to embroider
belts. Such a treatment may have
satin stitch center with bead stems,
or a mock jewel is used for the cen
ter, the stems outlined or worked in
narrow over and over stitch.
Such betting will not wash, but it
may be cleaned with cornmeal and
gasoline mixed to thick paste.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30
Boiled Rread and Rutter PUDDING.

Butter a pudding dish and in the bot.
tom put layer of jam or marmalade
or stewed fruit of any kind. Put In
some very thinly cut slices of fruit or
marmalade. Add three tablespoonful
of sugar, and repeat the layers till the
dish is full. Beat up two eggs, and
add enough milk to them to thorough.
" moisten the bread in the basin.
Cover with a well buttered paper
and place in saucepan of boiling wa
ter. Boil for two or three hours with
the lid closely on, and the water dur
ing the time must never get off the
boil. Before serving turn this pudding
on to a hot dish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30
Birds Nest Salad.

To prepare this attractive dish take
little spinach that has been cooked
and drained and while still hot press
with spoon to extract the green col
oring matter. Rub enough of this
liquid with some black pepper into a
Philadelphia cream cheese to give it
a delicate green color. Shape into
balls the size of robins eggs With
clean, sharp scissors cut crisp lettuce
leaves into shreds and arrange them
in nests on pretty plate. Place five
eggs in each nest and cover with a
little mayonnaise or French, dressing.
Serve cheese straws with this salad.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30

The punishment for cruelty in ship.
ment ought to be made heavy, other.
wise 1t will not be deterrent. The
convenience of the shippers and car.
riers will lead them to prefer paying
small fines to obeying the law to the
letter. AS to the moral aspect of the
case. it is shocking to humane senti.
ment that unfortunate animals should
be subjected to intense heat in sum.
mer, aggravated by the deprivation of
food and water for long and unnatural
periods. AS sanitary matter, ami
mails with blood fevered and systems
injured by such suffering are not fit
for human food.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30
Ham Bone Saup.

Boil the ham bone, which should
have some meat on it, in fresh water
for about five minutes. Pour off
this first water. Cook it gently and
season to taste. Cut up potatoes fine
and add to the soup. Just before serv-
ing pour in one cup of milk, thicken
with little -four. Before putting In
the milk all fat should be skinned
from the soup. Other vegetables may
be added if wished If corn beef Is
not too salt, soup may be made in the
same manner from the water in which
1t has been boiled. One egg may be
beaten and stirred stiff with flour and
the mixture dropped by bits into the
soup and will be found an improve
ment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30
THE CAsTIGATION OF A sNOB
Needed Lesson in Manners Well and
Most EffectuaiIy Admins
tered.

An anecdote that will appeal to all
democratic Americans is told of the
manner in which young Poole, son
of the well-known English tailor, ad-
ministered a lesson in manners to a
snob who sought to offend him.
The episode occurred when the
young tradesman began to develop a
taste for society. Despite the oppo-
sition of several aristocratic persons
he found way to have himself ad-
mitted to one of London's most ex-
elusive clubs, and of course his de-
feated opponents became his bitter en-
emies They swore to make things
so hot for him that he would have to
resign.
The first evening Poole visited the
club he and a friend had just started
q game of billiards when
beardless scion of some noble fam
lily staggered up to the table and in
a voice that could be heard all over
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-30

The little dress is in soft cloth, ana
made up in rather novel sailor style;
and turned up with deep hem at the
foot
The loose blouse is prettily trimmed
round the opening at top by material
tabs of different sizes; a ribbon is
taken under the tabs and tied in a
sailors knot in front
Materials required: 4 yards 46
inches wide, IL yards ribbon.