davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

Use best granulated sugar an
porcelain lined or agate vessels.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

Use a silver knife to peel peaches,
as q steel knife may discolor the
fruit.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

The economical housewife uses new
rubbers each season. A can Of fruit
spoiled by using old rubbers would
have paid for a package OF new ones.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

Coffee makes an excellent polish
Or furniture. Drain of the leftover
'bffee. and when there is quart mix
4 with a tablespoon OF sweet oil. Rub
ne furniture over with this and
lolish II with dry cloth. If the cof-
pc Is strong IT will help to conceal
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
|AH-ApOUND|
THE HOrR|
by CyNN1n Grey

In buying fish see that the flesh Is
rm, 30 that II pressed by the finger.
Will rise again instantly. that the
|yes are bright. the gills red and the
GALES not easily rubbed of.
II fruit and vegetables are peeled
p pan OF cold water, the hands will
lot discolor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

II bodkin Is not at hand, an ex-
|3ellent substitute consists of a wood
a match. The tape and ribbon
mould be folded over the end of the
batch, when the latter can be pushed
through the hem, as Is done with a
sOdkin, and II held firmly will not al
.pw the tape TO slip.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

To have nice. smooth starch, put
wv drops kerosene in and stir till all
tken up: this prevents the starch
licking.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

An easy way to shrink Bingham Is
D lay the cloth in a large tub with
}it unfolding. Let soak in luke
farm rain water to which cupful OF
Fit has been added, until all the folds
Re thoroughly wet through, then
Ike 1t out and unfold without wiring
tg and pin on the line where there
q brisk wind. When the cloth Is
~ you will never know that II was
bit carefully ironed. Colored goods
}eated in this way will not run.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

Covers should rest in hot water for
five minutes, then drained and used
while hot.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

Gooseberries when stewed make an
<cellent accompaniment for broiled
ackerel and roast mutton.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
Peach Pointers.

Peach Polntera
A little lemon juice brings out the
flavor of all preparations Of peaches.
Peaches cooked In a bit OF water,
sweetened, placed in previously
baked pie crust and covered with
whipped cream, make a dainty des-
sert.
Peaches for canning should be
fresh, firm and of good quality.
To sterilize the Jars before can
ming, wash and. fill with cold water.
Set them in kettle on a pan and fill
kettle with cold water. Set on stove
and bring slowly to boiling point. Re-
move and drain. Fill white hot.
Covers should rest in hot water for
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

A-You ask what salary 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

Osawatomie. There he declared the
nation was facing a crisis as grave as
that which preceded the Civil War, and
there he outlined at greatest length his
theory of what ought to be done
about it.
These led to his plea for new ma
tionalism" to deal more effectively with
such questions as control of corpora
tions and the conservation of natural
resources.
In Kansas City he urged a federal
act TO regulate the compensation of
workingmen. In Iowa he turned for
the first time to the tariff. At Sioux
City he first mentioned the Taft ad-
ministration, commencing the presi-
dents stand for the tariff commission.
At Fargo, n. D, he declared himself
in hearty sympathy with organized
labor, and at the same time warned
the unions that they must oppose law
less violence.
The following day, in St Paul, he
urged even more emphatically than be-
fore, the control of the countrys
natural resources by the federal gov
ernment, instead of the. states.
Early in October, Cor Roosevelt will
launch out again on a shorter tour
through the south, during which he will
make a campaign speech for Senator
Beveridge in Indiana. He has also
promised to speak for Senator Lodge
in Massachusetts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
WOMAN WHO SHOT MAN
I IS ANXIOUS FOR TRIAL

Mrs Virginia Krauss, who shot
Franklin H Griffith, a mining opera
tor, in his office in the Story build
ing Friday afternoon, is still in jail.
She is endeavoring to secure bail and
Yesterday sent several kilograms to
friends in Tennessee and Texas, ask
ing them to come to her assistance.
Franklin H. Griffith, whom the Wo-
man is charged with shooting, is still
at the Clara Barton hospital and will
remain there for few days. The hos
pital surgeons state it will only be a
short time until he will be able to
use the wounded arm.
without any hesitation she retold the
story of the shooting, and then said:
Il expect to receive assistance from
relatives in Texas and Tennessee and
will then secure bail. I do not want
Griffith to drop this case. 1 want him
to prosecute me and at the trial l will
show him up. / will tell everything
about our business and personal rela-
tins. am willing to make this sacri-
flee for the sake of other persons in
the world.
II want to state that Ed F. Shink,
Griffith's partner, did not disarm me.
Instead, he jumped behind a desk, cry
ing, Don't shoot!' and remained there
until the affair was over.
Il assisted Griffith to his feet after
he was shot. The detectives now have
nv blood stained glove, which bears
out the statement that 1 gave aid to
Griffith after the bullet struck him"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
MRS. BUSCH DENIES SHE
KNEW SUICIDE RADF0RD

DENVER, Sept 11.-FolIowing the
clew Of am address said to have been
found among the effects of William
Q. Radford, son Of the san Francisco
millionaire mining man who commit
ted suicide i'm Los Angeles Friday, Mrs.
Nellie @. Busch, who says she is the
wife Of George Kingsbury Busch, the
wealthy brewer Of st, Louis, was To-
Gated here tonight at the home of her
brother-in-law, John Cook, jr., 1880
East Thirty-fOurth street.
Radford, before killing himself, left
a message for Mrs n. G. Busch, 334S
South jefferson avenue, St Louis, Mo,
i'm which she was referred to as the
only girl 7 ever loved" The address
given is that of George Kingsbury
Busch.
"T know no one by the name of Rad
ford" said Mrs. Busch, when the frag-
ment of the message had been read
TO her. "Mr. Radford may have met
me when / was single, but I do not
recall the occasion and 7 cannot un-
derstand his having left any such mes
sage. I think it terrible that I should
be drawn into such a thing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
CANDIDATES SEEK
SENATOR Piles TOGA
Insurgents Confident of Winning
in Washington Many Con-
tests Close

SEATTLE. Sept. ia primary
election will be held in Washington
next Tuesday to nominate candidates
for the United States senatorship that
will be made vacant March a, 1911, by
the expiration of the term of Samuel
H. Piles.
Candidates for three seats in con-
gress will be nominated, also candi-
dates for seats in the legislature.
The principal Republican candidates
for United States, senator are James
M. Ashton of Tacoma and Thomas
Burke of Seattle both regulars, and
Miles Poindexter of Spokane, lnsur-
gent. owing to the division of the
regular vote PoindeXter's supporters
nrofess the utmost confidence that he
will have at least a plurality of all the
Republican votes cast.
The Democratic candidates for sem
ator are George F. Cotterill of Seattle
and Patrick S. Byrne of Spokane.
In the First or Seattle congressional
district. the principal candidates for
congress are w. E. Humphrey, the IN
cunbent, who is pledged to vote against
Cannon: T. p. Revelle and j. w. Ryan,
Insurgents. w. w. Black of Everett
is the sole Democratic candidate
In the Second, or Tacoma district, the
candidates are w. w. McCreedie in
Cunhent: c. w. Claypool and j. w.
Warburton. II. w. Lang is the Demo-
cratic candidate. ,
In the Third, or Spokane district, the
Republican candidates are e. A.
Veatch, Samuel Mann, Seabury Merritt,
william LaFollette and Charles H.
praden. There are two Democratic
aspirants, Harry d. Merritt and orrls
TOot-n1in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
DIRECT LEGISLATION
IS ISSUE IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. H.-Whether
the initiative, referendum and recall
shall become a part of the orgaic law
of the new state of Arizona or await
the decision of a popular vote subse-
duent to the adoption of the constitu-
ton will be decided tomorrow in the
election of delegates to the constitu-
tional convention. There are three par
ties mainly interested in obtaining the
majority influence in drafting the con-
stitution-the Democratic, the Repub-
lican and the Labor party, which was
organized a few weeks ago and which
now claims to be certain of having
eighteen of the fifty-two delegates.
Two of the parties, the Democratic
and the Labor, have declared for
constitution establishing the principles
of the initiative, referendum and recall,
as we'll as the direct primary and popu-
lar election of United States senators,
while the Republicans, with the battle
cry statehood first" are frankly for
a simple, short constitution, leaving
the other things to a vote of the peo-
pie, after washington APPROVES of the
organic law of the new state.
The Labor party platform consists of
a score of planks, including women's
suffrage, which, it's supporters assert,
will be put through by the aid of Dem
ocratic votes, but the fight during the
campaign. which wound up tonight
with much oratory and prediction eX-
citement here and in other cities, mar
rowed down to the question of the in
corporation Of the initiative, referendum
and recall in the constitution. The Re-
pubIcans. who are claiming a major
ity of two in the convention, assert that
to include these features in the con-
stitution would be to invite rejection
of the instrument at the hands of the
president and congress.
Prohibition is another issue to be
fought out in the convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
DIOCESAN SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN FALL TERM TODAY

The parochial schools of the Los An
geles diocese will be formally opened
for the fall term this morning. The
parochial school of the Cathedral of
st. Vibiana was opened a week ago,
but the high school department of the
parish will be opened this morning.
The new school of the Church Of
Our Lady of Loretto will be opened
for the first time with d high mass
at o'clock this morning.
The new school of the Holy Cross
parish is not yet completed and the
opening exercises will be held two
weeks from today. Miss Katherine
Brenn from the Conservatory of Mu-
sic in Boston has been engaged as a
special teacher of music for this
school.
All the schools of the diocese are
looking forward to a large increase of
attendance over that of last year. Par
.ticularly will this be true of st. Vim
cents college and high school for boys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
.R00SEVELT-SHERMAN FIGHT
WILL BE DECIDED TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-With the re-
turn of Theodore Roosevelt from his
western trip, the struggle between the
"old guard" and the progressives for
the control of the Republican state con-
vention looms larger upon the political
horizon. Both sides have been con-
Quoting a campaign to capture dele
gates, and the result of Tuesdays pri-
maries in Buffalo and Rochester, in a
large measure. will determine whether
the selection by the state committee of
Vice President Sherman as temporary
chairman shall be ratified or rejected in
favor of Colonel Roosevelt.
Leaders of both factions profess con-
fidence in their ability to win the sup
port of a majority of the 1015 delegates
to the convention. In the twenty odd
counties in which delegates have al
ready been chosen, 1872 are said to favor
Sherman, while 109 are credited to
Roosevelt. Second and third class
cities will hold their primaries on
September 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
SERVICES MARK END OF
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
Solemn High Mass Held at St.
Vibiana Cathedral

In observance of the closing of the
Eucharistic congress in Montreal
yesterday special services were held in
Los Angeles Catholic churches in con-
formity to the request of Bishop Con-
aty. In many of the parishes of the
city a triduan was held during the
three days beginning Wednesday, and
the services yesterday were in the ma
ture of closing services for the special
SERIES
At the Cathedral of st. Vibiana SOL
emn high mass was celebrated yester-
day morning at 1920 o'clock. The
Rev. Francis j. Conaty read the let
ter of the sacred congregation of the
sacraments decree in the age of those
to be admitted to first holy com
municn, which lowers the age of chill
dren for this sacrament from 10 to Z
years.
high mass was celebrated at IL O'CLOCK,
at which the Rev. William Ponet, Z.
NJ, preached on "The Blessed Sacra-
ment." The mass was followed by a
procession of the blessed sacrament.
solemn mass was celebrated at
ST. Josephs church at 1890 O'Clock
with a sermon by the Rev. Father
Humilus. Last evening solemn yes
pers were celebrated with bened1ctlon
and sermon by the Rev. Father Caslan'
who preached on the topic, Christ in
the Blessed Sacrament Is the Source
of Life" The service closed with a
procession.
The triduan was closed at the Holy
Cross church with a high mass and
sermon by the Rev. T. F. Fahey. the
pastor. The new choir, trained by
Father Fahey, rendered Schweitzer's S
mass with Miss Katherine Brenn as
organist.
The Rev. Father Eugene preached at
the high mass at the Plaza church
and last evening the triduan closed
with benedictiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
SMUGGLED CHINESE ARE
CAUGHT AT BAKERSFIELD

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 1t.-Nine out of
twenty-five Chinese alleged to be Illegally
in this country by being smuggled across
the Mexican border. were arrested early
this morning by an immigration inspec-
tor from Los Angeles. He attempted the
raid in Chinatown single handed, and all
but seven of the Chinese got away but
were arrested later. Every restaurant
and hotel employing Chinese help is be-
ing searched for others. Further arrests
are expected later. 1t is said that about
fifty MongoIians were recently smuggled
into this country over the Mexican line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
FORMER MEMBER OF
MORMON CHURCH DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY, sept. 11.-Davld
f. Walker. prominent salt Lake and
San Francisco business man, died at his
home in this city today of ptomaine
poisoning. lie was one of the four
brothers who left the Mormon church
in the early days and became the rich
est men in the community through their
mercantile, banking and building enter
prises. The sole survivor of the quartet
is NJ. II. Walker, now in Europe.
David Il. Walker was born in 1888 In
England. He went into business In San
Francisco in 1888 and maintained win
ter home at San Mateo, Cal. He is sur
vived by widow and five children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
HURRY UP, SONNY!
TIME FOR SCHOOL
Vacations Over and It's Back to
Books Today for Lads
and EaSsieS
ROOM PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR
O
Assignment of Pupils to Begin at
Once; Choice of Courses
Is Offered
ROOM PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR

"school opens today" will be the
first thought to flash through the
brains of close TO $4,000 waking boys
and girls of this city this morning,
and later, with books and tablets under
their arms and with eagerness and
expectancy beaming from their youth
full faces, this great army, bent on
gaining knowledge, will be rushing
briskly off to the various schools.
There will be no tagging along the
wayside today; each will be anxious
to meet his or her teacher to renew
school acquaintances of the preceding
year and to meet new fellow students.
The assignment of pupils to their
classes the giving of instructions as to
the books required, and the many other
problems of the opening day are what
the teachers Of the different schools
will have to contend with, and it will
be several days before they will have
these problems regulated and running
like they were when the schools doors
closed for the vacation.
superintendent of Schools ]. IT.
Francis, the different principals and
the teachers have been busy for weeks
preparing for the opening today. Be
cause of this thorough preparatory
work and the increased seating ca
pacity through the new school build
ings, it is expected that in today's
opening more will be accomplished
than in any year heretofore when the
school conditions were so congested.
PUPILS MAY LEARN TRADES
There will be no separate day for
the reporting of the old and new stu
dents; all will report today and the
school officials anticipate that, owing
to the increased seating capacity, the
work of enrolment and assignment
will not be nearly the work of former
years.
Boys and girls must be taught
things that will be worth something
to them,' is a remark recently made
by Superintendent Francis when talk
ing before a gathering of teachers.
Pupils will be taught this year more
than ever before, in the subjects in
which they display natural aptitude.
The various public schools, such as
polytechnic, classic, agricultural, trades
and others that are being instituted
year by year. trend to show that the
student of today has the opportunity
of picking the studies liked best and
which may be of definite use in the
future.
Boys and girls will be glad to know
that as each year goes by teachers
are becoming more and more convinced
that the best way to success in devel-
oping students is along the lines that
their natural talents incline. Under
those conditions there will be no lag
ging on the way to school, there will
be no playing hooky," and each stu
dent will have a desire to get to school
to delve deeper into the studies that
he or she likes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
A. Bedouin
Around The World
By the 4OFHCE BOY"

D8 vi i'll = 1
Egypt is tho land of contrasts:
Hero a palace where reigns un-
bridled luxury; there a hoVeI
sNNaTna1ng with beings scarcely hu-
man.
The Arab quartera snd the bazars
are always interss ting to strangers;
the narrow streets are bordered with
shops open to the air and filled with
gaudy goods; tho indescribabie
sn1ells-mixtures of altar of roses,
fried fish, scented tobacco and filth;
the strange, swarTning crowd of
Orientais and Africans, with skins
taasTly or black, who invade the mar
row paVeTnsuts and the roadway,
the drivers crying, shouting ard
cracking their whips 30 make a way
through the midst of the indifferent
mass and, with clffficHiSy, avoiding
running them down. This presents
a striking and unforgettsbIe picture
of life, movement, colors end sFnells.
The bazars themselves are long
alieys-passages where one has 20
watch his fest-and on either side
arc the shops where all the products
of the East are exposed for sale,
not to mention the German imita-
tions. The scene is intensely iDter-
estins, but it is not in the bazars
that the finest work of the East rs
to be found, but only the cheapest
more like the department stores in
this country--and those who wish to
purchase anything first class will
find it outside of the bazars.
We did a thing this season that
was rather UNUSUAL. We made a
contract with a great silk neoL<wear
house to furnish us with thousands
of dozens Of their finest, heaviest
silks, made into scarfs by hand, to
be sold by US for 75e each, instead
of 81 and $3.50. Our margin of
profit is aVfuliy small, bat we want
to do the fine neclcNear business of
Southern California
Drop in and take q look at them.
EFTLED CTnRE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
SHOOTS RIVAL AND GIRL
AND THEN ENDS LIFE

ABERDEEN, S. D.. Sept. 11.-Jay
HARRISON, aged &c, tonight shot DR..
Boyd Clinite, a young dentist, and
murdered his 19-year-old tiancee' Adele
TEiser. in the home of the young wo-
mans parents in Redheld. He then
shot himself dead.
HARRISON had warned Clinite to dis
continue his attentions to Miss kiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
I. R. RESTS BEFORE
NEW YORK BATTLE
First Order Is That No One Be
Allowed to Invade Sag
amore Hill
CONFERENCES ON THURSDAY
Will Meet Leaders Who Will
Force Convention Fight in
His Office
CONFERENCES ON THURSDAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio Sept. 11.-Superin-
tendent Anson of Goodlee park, where
Col. Roosevelt spoke yesterday, today
turned over to the police a suit case
containing quantity of gunpOwder
which had been found near the speak
ers' stand today. Although it was re-
ported the suit case also contained nitro
glycerine and dynamite, this was denied
by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
CATHOLIC COHORTS
IN GREAT PAGEANT
PreIateS, Priests and Laymen Of
All Nations in Gorgeous Line
at Montreal
Continued from Page one)

twenty-first international Eucharist
congress was at an end.
Tonight 100000 people are sleeping
under the skies. The rush out of the
city started at o'clock and by o'clock
the railroad stations were jammed. The
companies had not foreseen such a
crush and they had not cars enough.
Cardinal Vannutelli will leave Can
ada next Wednesday night. Cardinal
Logue expects to sail from Quebec the
latter part of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
PROFESSOR HoNoRED

PARIS, Sept. 11.-William M. Sloane
Seth Low professor of history at Col
umbia university New York. has been
decorated with the Legion of Honor.
Professor Sloan has been a prolific
writer on French history
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
ASSOCIATED PressJ

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept 11.-After
an absence of three weeks, Colonel
Roosevelt is home again, weary from
his western trip, but well satisfied with
the result. He enjoyed every minute
of it, he said.
The colonel reached New York at 10
a. IN. from Pittsburg. His first or
ders were that no one should be per-
mitted to invade the privacy of Saga
more Hill and for the day he relapsed
into the comforts and seclusion of his
family life. Tomorrow he will plunge
into a mass of correspondence. 1t is
likely this will occupy his entire day
and that whatever consultations are
to come with those who have in hand
the fight to force his election as tenn
porary chairman of coming Republican
state convention will be postponed until
Thursday, when he will visit his office
again.
Before he started on his trip Colonel
Roosevelt had said little on public
matters, but to the people of the mid
die west he declared himself on almost
all the questions now before the ma
tion. His utterances were accepted as
his political creed and were received
with satisfaction by many insurgents,
although the colonel himself in a
speech in Kansas City, classed himself
as a regular.
STRENUOUS TRIP
The itinerary to which he had COM
mitted himself and its attendant obli-
cations were enough to have dismayed
a less confident and energetic man, but
the colonel executed it and even over
Tapped it at every stage of his journey.
In all, he delivered about 100 speeches,
including both his set addresses and his
impromptu talks.
The first political utterance of his
trip was made at Utica, N. Y, where,
in indorsing State Senator Davenport,
to whom Vice President Sherman has
been reported hostile, he declared war
on the "old guard" in the Republican
party of New York.
Continuing his hurried outward rush
to Cheyenne, he made a number of
speeches attacking dishonest indi-
viduals and corporations, poor men and
rich men.
Swinging back around the circuit,
through Denver and passing from
Colorado into Kansas, the most impor-
tant enunciation Of his trip came at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
!. B. SILVERWOOD

! 221 South Spring LUS Angeles
Sixth and Broadway
Bakersfield Long Beach
I San BeFnardtnO Mdr1G0pd
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Paul w.. Dodge. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Adj
of the Estate of Paul w, Dodge &C.
ceased. to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at the Office of John Oliver in ,hc
Commercial State Bank at EkalaEa Montana, tn"
same icing the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate, in the county Of Custer,
state of Montana.
John Oliver. Administer of the Estate
of Paul W. Dodge. G,ceasc Cd.
Dated at Miles City. Montana this 10th day C
January. 1910,
Sharpless Walker.
Attorney for Administrator
First publication Jan. IA.