davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
WASHINGTON VISITOR DIES
SUDDENLY AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Sept. 4.-Another
sudden death which occurred in this
city last night was that of William
Watts Gamble, 55 years old, who died
of apoplexy at his temporary home at
Fourth street and Grand avenue. He
came here eight months ago from the
state of Washington, for the benefit
of his health. A brother, Alexander
Gamble, lives at 745 Hartford avenue,
Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Neither have arrangements been
made for the funeral services of F. j.
Cahoon, who died suddenly on the
Pike last night from hemorrhage.
Mrs. Kate Standen, II years old,
died of apoplexy yesterday at 1857
Bishop street. She had been i'll five
weeks. Her husband died last No
Vember
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
IS BRIDE OF
A POMONA PROFESSOR
Or. Robert D. Williams Marries
Miss Jessie Hayes of
St. Louis

POMONA, Sept. 4.-Dr Robert D.
Williams of the faculty of Pomona col
lege and Miss Jessie Hayes, a high
school teacher of st. Louis were mar
ried at the home OF the brides brother
last evening in Los Angeles in the
presence of relatives of the contracting
parties. The groom was attended by
Almon T. Richardson of this city,
former classmate at Pomona college.
After a honeymoon trip Dr. Williams
and his bride will make their home
at Claremont.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
PROPERTY OWNERS PLAN
MORE RIVERSIDE HOMES

RIVERSIDE, Sept. A striking
feature of the August building record
in this city was the fact that out of
twenty-nine permits issued for struc-
lures costing $1,000 and upwards, they
were for homes and improvements
with one exception. The valuation of
the twenty-five new residences started
ranged from $1,000 to $4,000. More than
half OF this number cost to exceed
$4,000 each. The building valuation for
the year to date is $3.50, $3.50, exceeding
last years record for the same period
nv SI5O. .S76,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
GRAHAM JAILED

PASADENA, Sept. 5.-H NJ. Gra-
ham of Riverside and other places,
was brought to Pasadena from San
Bernardino last evening by Constable
Harley Newall and placed in the local
jail on the charge Of issuing a check
on the Consolidated bank of Elsinore
when he had not sufficient funds with
which to meet it. The check was is
sued to A. L. Ryder Of this city, but
J. p. Small is the complainant, owing
to the fact, it is said, that Small stood
sponsor for Graham and made good
the deficiency.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
RoADRuNNER IN PASADENA

PASADENA, Sept. 5.-West side resi-
dents of this city were surprised yes
terday to see a full-fledged roadrun-
ner lodging from place to place and
finally running at full speed down
Pasadena avenue to the south. Where
the bird came from or where 1t went
has not been learned. Pioneers here
state that it is the first time they
have ever seen a roadrunner so far
from it's natural stamping grounds
among the sage brush and cactus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4 1910.
Time : Baron. ITher. IHumI windlvlc. weather.
a nj 29.8s IS 81 sW 2 PIT Cldy
p. m. 1884 s5 "A sw 1s Clear
Maximum temperature, u degrees.
Minimum temperature. IS degrees.
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4-For California
south ef the Tehachapai: Fair, Monday; light
northeast wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity: Fair, Mon
day, except fog in the morning; light north
west winds.
For Santa lara valley: Fair, Monday; Light
northwest winds
For Sacramento valley: Fair, Monday; light
north wind.
For San Joaquin valley: Fair, Monday; light
north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
POLICE BELIEVE MAN IN
JAIL WANTED IN TEXAS

san BERNARDINO, Sept. 4-The
officers of the sheriff's office believe
that they have earned a reward of
$1,000 for the capture of George Young,
wanted at wellington, Tex, for an Of
fense. He is believed to be serving a
sentence in the county jail for disturb
ing the peace under the name of d.
Salisbury.
The officers of wellington have tele-
graphed that photographs of the man
wanted and details of his crime are on
the way by mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
PIONEERS FUNERAL TODAY

PASADENA, Sept. 5.-The funeral
of Mrs. Mary E. Balfour, who died
Saturday afternoon at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Francis Schanck, 290 West
Washington street, will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the par
lors of Pierce, Burnham e. Coates. The
Rev Mr.. Johnson of Claremont will
officiate. Mrs. Balfour was 73 years
old at the time of her death. She had
resided in California for % years and
in Pasadena six months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
MISS GRUNDSTR0M WEEDS
C. E. SMITH AT RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 4.-Miss Hazel
Grundstrom, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. T. Grundstrom, and Clarence E.
Smith were married at the home of
the brides parents, 1855 Whittier place,
Saturday afternoon. The service was
performed by Rev. w. A. Hunter of
Calvary Presbyterian church. On their
return from their honeymoon trip to
the beaches Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
make their home at sos East Eighth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
Late News from the Neighboring TOWNS and Cities

drawn by c. J. Hargis and w. T. Bar
ton, local contractors. 1t will be of the
bungalow type, 30x6O feet in size, with
arched ceiling and of such appoint
ments that it may be converted into a
dwelling later, when q more commodi-
Gus church is built.
The foundation was laid during the
past week, H. NJ. Zauft, w. +. Blandin,
Frank Hauk, Joseph Viskers, J. w.
Robinson, w. II. Barton, j. B. Hoffman
and ]. b. Greenleaf volunteering to do
the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
CHINESE STUDENTS COMING

HONOLULU, Sept. 4.-Sixty-e eight
Chinese students arrived here this
morning on the steamer China. They
are on their way to San Francisco to
The students are part Of the body of
several hundred sent out by the Chi
nese government with the Boxer in
demnity money,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
DIED

--~---~~@~-~-.--~~(>-.
McNEIL-At S677 Dayton avenue. Sept. T.
1910, Bruce. beloved child Of ]. " and
Christina Mcneil. a native of this city
aged years and months. Funeral no
tice later. 9-5-1
2. Garrett died September 2
To be buried September at D. m. IN Ever
green cemetery e-4-2
KENT-Mrs. e., Sept. 4, 1910. To be buried
Sept. at p. m. at Evergreen cemetery.
9-5-2
KrNG-IL, Sept. 2 1910 To be buried
Sept Q, 2 p. m. at Evergreen cemetery.
q-b-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
PLAN TO BUY WATER PLANT

LONG BEACH, Sept. AT a meet
ing of the civic campaign committee,
Tuesday afternoon, the purchase of a
municipal water plant will be dis
cussed. Petitions asking the council
to take action looking toward the pur-
chase of the Long Beach or Alamitos
water company's plants, or both, have
been in circulation for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE


AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE CITY;
wns its own college building; places most
graduates In positions. ENROLL TODAY.
GAG N FAIR OAKS AVE. 8-26-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
SOCIETY CIRCUS WILL BE
HELD AT MT. Will SON

PASADENA, Sept. 5.-From the en-
tertainment Of the worlds scientists
and the absorbing of solar and stellar
knowledge in all languages, to the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
CHURCH MEETING CALLED

LONG BEACH, Sept. "A call was
issued today for a business meeting
of the First Congregational church,
Sept. IA, to consider the question of
the place in which the public services
of the church are to be held hereaf-
ter Since the consolidation OF the
two Congregational church of this city
the morning services have been held
in the First church, at Third street
and Cedar avenue, and the evening
services in the Plymouth chapel on
East Fourth street. The business
meeting is called for the chapel at
1870 p. m.
The old reliable Long Beach City
Directory, Albert G. Thurston, publish
err is sold by subscription only; price
$3.50. Telephone the chamber of COM
merce and an agent will call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS SEWED SOLES AND HEELS. 81;
ladies' soc. l54 N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
9-4-27t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
LOST AND FOUND

IOST-LEATHER JEWEL CASE CON
tanning stick pins. Reward. c. STONE,
1876 n. Madison. Pasadena. g-4-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
GEM ETERIES
ROsEDALE CEMETERY

ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park. noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care, over $250.0O0; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office. suite SO2-so6 Ex-
CHANGE BLDG. northeast corner Third
and Hill sts Phones-Main 909; As620.
Cemetery office. 1881 w. Washington st.
Phones 72S5s; West so. s-2-12mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
INGLEWOOD RANCHO

for chickens Half acres. $3.50; $25 down
and $40 per month; on the electric car
line; almost in the city.
Patton 4 LOngIey
$40 s. Hill st. s-30-T
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
LONG BEACH

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Pine ct. Home 2eOi Sunset 5A1l.
Correspondent. Homo ls5i Sunset 1151.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
Herald
Classified Liners

Under moro than one hundred special
headings, The Herald offers Its olassl
fed advertisers real value in the way OF
publicity. The needs OF every business
house. office, factory and home hage en-. en-.
tered into consideration when the AS'
was compiled.
You want something that elassineu
liners will get for you, others want some. some
thing that you have for sale. Exchanse
what you don't want for something y'u
do want
II you are seeking a position IN any an,
honest Geld of endeavor The Herald VIII
publish your request free Of charge;
In placing your classified advertisi,hs
you should consider quality OF clro"i@
tion as we'll as quantity. 80.
The Herald does not claim the iargese
circulation in the city. but II does claim
and can prove to you, that as an advnr. VII,
tising medium 1t Is second to none. AtS
Il for results.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
sITUATIONs-MALE AND FEMAAA

WANTED-woRK IN PRIVATE HoUsH
$50 month, room and board. while attend
ing school; school hours from , TO /. ?. m
p. O BOX S4T. City. S-lI-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
ADVERTISERS

The Herald reserves the right 70 re.
Wise advertisements and to re1eot OF omit
and refund the amount paid
The Herald will not be Responsible Ior
more than one incorrect insertion or any
advertisement ordered for more thAn
one time.
Advertisers should read receipts given
by The Herald in payment for liners,
as no mistakes can be reotihed without
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
STORAGE

Stock in the Los Angeles Investment com.
pAny; any amount up to $4,000; Will pay
within per cent CT the companys selling
price. q. B.. care Globe Savings Bank.
a.1t.t,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05

for chickens. Half acres, $3.50; s25 down
and $40 per month; on the electric car
line; almost in the city.
Patton q Longley
$50 s.. Hill st, s-5o-1
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13

-F YOU are looking for comfort and
 service in a street hat and want to | be sure that it embodies style and becomingness as well. study the mod els shown here.
 Fig. 1 shows a French hat woven in one piece and faced with demi- facing of black velvet. It Is so alto gether charming that it will tempt the price of a much more elaborate effort from almost any discriminating buy er. Nothing could be simpler than its decoration of two pheasant feathers mounted with big. jeweled straw, cabochon. This mounting of two long luills gives them an importance which places them in the "chanticler" class at once And one must not complain at the high price of "chanticler" pat tern. This is really one of the most beautifully balanced shapes which is to be found Call it the "hen-pheas- ant" model and cheerfully part with 200 francs for it in Paris. It will finally dawn upon those who observe that there are other things to a hat besides trimmings.
 Fig. 2, of which two views are shown, is an American model In royal blue and white braid. The brim Is soft and beautifully draped. and
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13

the whole make up of the hat shows the handiwork of an artist in mil linery. Folded velvet is thrust through the brim at the left and ex- tends across the back and disappears under the brim at the right side. Two blue wings spring out of the crown. A flower hatpin holds the turban in place, but is no part of the design. This is very commendable design and this is true of it's modest price.
 Nothing could be more unpreten- tious or more finished than a simple hat now much worn. This is of dura- ble braid in burnt straw color, faced with black satin ribbon. The ribbon bordered with braid, is laid in a seant fiat rosette and finished with four ears" The crown is very large, but model similarly trimmed, having a smaller crown, has been made and Is even more successful than the ori ginal.
 The American models are hand. made of rows of braid sewed to- gether. The braids are light in weight, very soft and of high luster. There Is nothing rigid or heavy about the shapes, and they are altogether satisfactory.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
VIRTUE OF SOAP AND WATER
Nothing Better Has Been Devised for the Cleaning of Gold or Silver
 JeWeIry.

With all it's trials the wedding ring is bright, for hand-washing suits it. There is no better treatment than soap and water for either plain gold or silver jewelry. unless it be very much tarnished. Warm water, little soapy lather. and soft brush for articles of intricate workmanship, with brisk rub on tissue paper, is the recipe for brooches, chains and bangles alike.
 Considering it's simplicity, 1t seems a pity that many women appear con- tented to wear chains and necklaces so dirty that they will not only soil white and light gowns, but the flesh itself. For cleaning all pieces of jewelry. after repairs or otherwise, fine boxwood sawdust is ordinarily employed. The trinket is shaken in it., care being taken that it is well em- bedded in the soft dust A final pol ishing is administered with tissue pa per, not chamois leather-the latter being usually reserved for watch cases. chased smelling bottles, stop pers, and what may be called large surfaces.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13

ends bent down extend out from this frame and fit over the rim of a basin or other large pan, and one of these arms is adjustable so that it can be screwed tight to hold the whole con- trivance firmly in position. The jars can be placed in the basin and the framework drawn over them and screwed fast
 This leaves space between each jar, so that they may cool quickly, where otherwise they stand close together and each helps the other to retain the heat. Then the jars are filled with the preserving mixture, whatever it may be, the lids screwed on and the basin removed to convenient place till the preserves cool.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
For the Dressinu Table.

A convenient set of three small consecutive bags, which will prove wonderfully convenient if hung beside the dressing table. Is made from 8 yard length of pompadour, dresden ol nlain sash ribbon divided into three equal parts. folded into bag shape, the sides overcast missing beads by matching their color, if the selvage and the tops equipped with sets ol rather long ribbon hangers, which join under a big rosette or a silk-covered cabochon. The same design may be used for a desk accessory for preserv ing special scraps of paper. by ma king the triplet bags of chamois. bor dered with ribbon and decorated with the embroidered initials of the owner each bag compartment bearing . d0 ferent letter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
Lace Curtains.

It often happens that lace curtains are torn by stretching on a frame or pinning to sheet on the floor. To avoid this danger try this plan. Cover a bolster roll longer than the curtains are made with strong white cloth. Pin the curtain by its lower edge in a perfectly straight line along the roll Attach the edges by their scallops, no- ting the number on each side and keep ing the correct proportions After the first time around this will not be diff ficult. Allow the curtain to dry thor oughly Remove the pins. Lay the curtain flat and roll in the opposite direction, leaving 1t on the bolster about an hour. 1t will then hang per fectly straight.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
CONCEAL JOINING OF LACE
Easy to Arrange, Though Much De. pends Upon the Quality of Ma
 terlaI That Is Used.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

It Is possible to join lace so the Joining Is almost entirely concealed. This is managed in several ways. much depending upon the kind of lace and how it is used
 For yoke or other solid surface that is to lie fiat it is better to ap- plique the lace together Cut out the design irregularly and join 1t to the under piece so that it continues the pattern. The edges are buttonholed, sewed or overcast together according to which stitch shows least. Do this with fine thread and cut away all ragged edges.
 found necessary to join the under side also. In this case make the stitches on right side small.
 Where lace Is to be joined for ruff. de the best way to do 1t Is to button hole the edges together in the tiniest do the stitching neatly. This same method is often used on yokes and for thin laces is better. perhaps, than ap- pliqueing. Press the edges open on right side between thumb and first finger so 1t does not pucker.
 Some persons lap the edges of the lace so that the wrong side of the left side lies for about quarter of an inch upon the right side of the under piece. Both ends are then hemmed in tiny stitches This prevents a seam but Ia almost impossible to do without showing.
 Never join lace by sewing in a French seam. as 1t is entirely too bulky, and, no matter how carefully done, will not look neat. Above all, do not content yourself with sewing in single seam. The edges curl badly at first washing and the lace is apt to pull apart
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
FOR LUSCIOUS BAKED BEANS
Just as Easy to Have Them Right as Wrong, Only Simple Observances
 Being Necessary.

Wash and pick over one quart of navy beans, cover with fresh cold water and soak over night Then drain, cover with fresh water, and bring slowly to boiling point; let simmer until the skins will crack, which may be tested by taking tea spoon of beans and blowing on them; if the skins burst. the beans are suffl- ciently cooked Drain beans, throw away water. Scala rind of one pound of salt pork, scrape and remove two one-inch slices; lay these in the bot tom of the bean pot, peel and slice one medium sized onion over pork. Score the rind of the remaining pork every half inch. making gashes one inch deep.
 Put beans in pot and bury the pork in them, leaving only the rind ex- salt, one tablespoon molasses, and two of sugar; add one cup boiling water and pour over beans; then fill up bean pot with boiling water until water bubbles up among the beans. Cover bean pot, and place in oven. Bake slowly six or eight hours; remove cover the last half hour of cooking to brown and crisp the pork rind. When necessary add more water. One-half tablespoon of ground mustard may be added with the other seasonings. It seems to add to the digestibility of the beans Serve with steamed Boston brown bread.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
Keep Pantry Neat.

Nothing is so unsightly In a pantry or closet as number of tin lids pitched loosely on shelf One wom- an has overcome this effect by nail ing a narrow strip of wood to cleats about ten inches under her high pot shelf in the pantry.
 In the space thus made the lids arc slipped. The handles prevent slipping and they can be had at a minutes nO- ;lce. Ranged according to size, hunt ing for the right lid does not waste ones time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
Pretty Veil Effect.

The nets dotted with metallic beads '"re used to a large extent for yokes, 's'eeVes, sashes. etc. The general Aianlpulation of yokes, cuffs, etc, is u use the net for the outer portion. t'nihg with chiffon or mousseline de sue The effect is better if the bead eu set is used for a foundation and 'Nneh yelled with finest null, tulle or any delicate transparent fabric.
 Fun skirts arranged with this kind o' yelling give the prettiest effect imaginable. softening the glare of the metallic beads.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
Waist Protector.

It Is the sleeves of a waist that get soiled mostly from soiled coat Things. To protect them. sew up pair of sleeves of most any light material muslin will answer. Whenever you intend to wear a fancy light waist, quickly baste these sleeves in your coat sleeves. Should the neck and shoulders of the coat soil the waist, throw large muffler over your shoul- ders under the coat. By all means try the sleeves; it's surprising how they will protect the waist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
Doctored Ginqerbread.

One cup sugar, one cup molasses. one cup sour milk, four cups flour. one-half cup shortening. one teaspoon soda, one large tablespoon cocoa, two teaspoons vanilla. Frost with butter frosting.
 Here is another way: One cup sugar. one cup molasses, one cup cof- fee liquid left from breakfast, four cups bread flour, one-hah cup short ening, one teaspoon soda and all kinds of spices. Frost, if you wish, with butter frosting. using coffee instead of milk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13

Around the lower edge are perform tions to allow the meltwater to es- cape. The bottom part of the dish also has a compartment to hold this water, and the rim has a gutter in which the lid rests, the gutter also having perforations to let the water through.
 For Keeping butter, olives, cool des- serts, etc, at low temperature, this narily this is done by distributing cracked ice over the food, and as the ice melts it fills the dish with water. The device just described is free from the unpleasant feature and keeps its contents in perfect condition in every way.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
Fruit Punch.

Peel a pineapple and chop very fine. Cover with pint of boiling water. When cold, strain through bag or fine sieve, pressing out all the juice. Make a sirup by boiling a pound of sugar with two cupfuls and half of water.
 Add this with cupful of cherry juice and the juice of two lemons.
 Other fruit juice may be substituted for cherry If desired
 Chill this mixture thoroughly.
 Just before serving add a bottle of mineral water.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
Venison Puffs.

Shave the desired quantity of cold venison into very thin, small slices Mix thick gravy with little current jelly. Roll puff paste very thin. Cut into square pieces and in each piece put enough of the meat to fill. Make them into light puffs. Place all in a bake pan and brush each puff with the white of an egg. Bake in quick OVen
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
Cream of Indian Soup.

Mix together a tablespoonful or flour, a quarter cupful of cornmeal and a half teaspoonful of salt Stir gradu ally into a quart of boiling water. and liter boiling up we'll put into a double 1oiler and cook an hour and half Add a cupful of rich milk or cream md serve with popcorn or croutons.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
Chicken Pot Pie.

Cut chicken to pieces at the joints Boil until 1t is about half done. Fry four small slices of fat pork. Place these at the bottom of bakepan. Ar range the chicken evenly upon it and pour over it little less than a quart of butter, and teaspoonful of pepper. Cover with light biscuit crust. Bake an hour.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
AT AN EVEN TEMPERATURE
Serving Dish Is Guaranteed to Keep Food at Just the Point That
 Is Desired.

One of the most ingenious table utensils is the serving dish designed by an Ohio man. It is a refrigerating device and keeps the food within at cool and even temperature.
 The lid of the dish is semiglobular in shape and hollow, with a com partment large enough to hold a couple of handfuls of cracked Ice