davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
THE CITY


Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Champer Oh
Commerce building, Broadway, between
First and Second streets. where free inforrna-
ton will be given on all subjects pertaining TO
this section.
The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any ono
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction OF any person caught steal
ing copies of Tho Herald from the premises
OF our patrons
Membership in the Los Angeles Realty board
ls a virtual guarantee of reliability. ProVi-
sion is made for arbitration Of any differences
between members and their clients Accurate
information on realty matters is obtainaole
from them. Valuations by a competent COM
mittee Directory of members free at the
office OF Herbert Burdett secretary, 525 Sc
eurity building. Phone Broadway 1885,
The Legal Aid society at 2S2 North Main
street ia a charitable organization maintained
for the purpose OF aiding in legal matters
those unable to employ counsel. The society
needs financial assistance and seeks informa-
tlon regarding worthy cases. Phone Home
F5203: Main 1866.
The Herald like every other newspaper, is
msrepresented at times, particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive of this paper is equipped with the proper
credentials, and more particularly equipped
with money with which 10 pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Overheard in the lavander room of
the King Edward:
Lady-Are they wealthy?
Second lady-They gave their baby
an auto tire to cut its teeth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Something wrong with my right
foot" said the man at the hotel coun-
ter Gould you direct me to a good
carpenter?"
"Excuse me-" said the clerk, with
a sly glance of amusement at the lady
bookkeeper, "but of course you mean
a chiropodist."
mo- I'm going to be patient with
you, young man, and tell you that /
want good carpenter. My right leg
is a wooden one."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
1Oc for Each Advertisement
TELEPHONED IN.

FOR FXCHANGE-A GOOD 1910 RIFLE FOR
a good shotgun, or what have you? Address
BOX 2O2 Herald office 4-29- tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
Tue Herald's Exchange Column
1Oc for Each Advertisement
THESE ADS MAY E
EXCHANGE WHAT YOU DON'T WANT FOR
WHAT YOU DO

IF YOU HAVE A. GOOD AUTO, 2-CYLlN-
der. and want pretty little home out IN
Vermont Square come in. If your auto is
worth 500 we will give you a sl2OO equity
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

FOR ExcHANGE-HAvE GROOM HOUSE,
southwest, that hold at $1,000: will exchange
for some smaller property or good ranch
property Address BOX 100, Herald. 4-29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
BANGS & BIGELOW,
A1h s Hill St.

FOR EXCHANGE-GoOD LOT IN SOUTH
west; clear; will exchange for California
house and lot to value of 5000. Address BON
30, Herald. 4-2o-e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

"Out of 121 ,673,091 hair cuts admins
tered in this country last year eighty
eight were cut just as the patrons
desired they should be-" is the state
ment of a representative of a large
Cincinnati barber shop house, who is
stopping at the Hayward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12
How to Purify Rainwater.

Rainwater is one of the best washes
for the complexion in existence, but
clean rainwater is often hard to get,
for after every shower the water from
the barrels is black with SCOT, etc,
washed off the roof. To prevent this
and to secure clean rainwater, get a
bit of coarse. close canvas and make a
little bag of it. Into this bag put some
clean gravel, and tie the bag on to the
end of the pipe. so that the water will
have to pass through the gravel before
reaching the barrel. The gravel makes
a capital filter. and if it be changed
from time to time and the barrel be
kept clean you will always have clean
soft water when required for any pur-
pose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12
CHAPTER 1R7

AN ACT to pay to the School Commits
sloners of Garrett county a sum of
money ouS of the State School Tax.
WHEREAS, In view of the pressure of
the present apportionment, especially
upon Garrett county of the State School
Tax, and the inability without larger
increase of County Taxation, to keep
her schools open for seven and one-half
months, and IN view of the fact that
mountain ridges so divide the population
of Garrett county, the largest county
IT. the State IN area, as to render school
facilities for all of the children more
expensive than in more central parts of
the State; and
WHEREAS, 1t has been unanimously
recommended by the State Board of
Education that such sum of money
should be paid cut of the State School
Fund to the Board of County Commits
sioners of Garrett county; therefore
SECTION l. Belt enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That the
Comptroller of the Treasury be, and he
IS hereby authorized and required to
draw his warrant upon the Treasurer in
favor of Garrett County School Board
for the sum of Four Thousand Dollars
per annum for two years out of the
proceeds OF the State School Tax before
making apportionment thereof; pro-
vlded. however, that no portion of said
-Four thousand Dollars per annum shall
be used for any other purpose than for
salaries and ordinary running expenses
of said schools.
SEC. 2. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date of
its passage.
Approved April 10, 1910
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12

AFTER Ten nIlcCn uuInutuS InIo
desultory carnage it was reported that
a large force of men were entering the
avenue from Regengetz circus. Quin-
noX sent his chargers toward this great
horde of foot soldiers, but they did not
falter, as he had expected. On they
swept, 1900 or 5000 of them. At their
head rode five or six officers. The fore
most was Count MaranX.
Quinnox saw now that the Iron
Count was determined to storm the
gates and gave the command to re-
treat Waving their rifles and shout
ing defiance over their shoulders, the
Dragons drew up, wheeled and gal
loped toward the gates.
Scarcely were the massive portals
closed and the great steel bars drop
ped into place by the men who attend
ed them when n low. dull explosion
shook the earth as if by volcanic force.
Then came the crashing of timbers.
the cracking of masonry, the whirring
of a thousand missiles through the
air. Before the very eyes of the
stunned, bewildered defenders, dis
mounting near the parade ground the
huge gates and pillars fell to the
ground.
The gates had been dynamited.
Then it was that Truxton King re
Iaembered MarlanX's sappers had
been quietly at work for days drilling
from the common to the gates. 1t WAS
a strange coincidence that MarlanX
should have chosen this day for his
eliminating assault on the castle. The
skirmish at daybreak had hurried his
arrangements no doubt. but none the
less were his plans compete. The eX-
piOsives had been laid during the night.
The fuses reached to the mouth of the
swept up the avenue ut the head of
his command, hawk faced and with
glittering eyes, he snarled the com
mand that put fire to the fuses.
\ moment later his vanguard stream
ed through the aperture and faced the
deadly fire from the driveway.
At last they began to advance across
the grassy meadow. When one man
fell under the fire of the guardsmen
another rushed into his place Three
times the indomitable Craustarkians
drove them back and as often did Mar
Ianx drag them up again. exalted by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12

MeauunIe Ming CrUsocu tue
grounds with Colonel QuinnoX on the
way to the castle He was amazed, al
most stupefied, by the devastation that
already had been wrought. \ dozen or
more balls had crashed into the facade.
Yawning assures, gigantic holes. mark
ed the path of the ugly messengers
from MarlanX. Nearly all of the win
dows had been wrecked by riflemen
who shot from the roofs of palaces in
and about the avenue Two of the
smaller minarets We're in ruins. \
huge pillar In the lower balcony was
gone. The terrace had been plowed up
by single ricochetting shell.
Great Cod" gasped King. at is
frightfulr'
They began bombarding yesterday
afternoon. We were asked to surren-
der at O'clock. Our reply brought
the shells, Mr. King. 1t was terrible.
After the first two or three shells
we found places of shelter for the
prince and his friends They are in
the stone tower beyond the castle. The
HlOSl SiOllOuS courage IL SlON IL. NOuHl
Vos Engo guards the prince and the
ladies of the household. Alas, it was
hunger that we feared the most. To
day we should have resOrted to horses
1esh. There was no other way. We
knew that -Glief would come some day.
John Tullis was there. And now it is
today! This shall be our day, thank
Godr'
Attendants sped to the tower, shout
ing the battle tidinEs.
The prince came tumbling down the
narrow iron stairs from his room
above. shouting joyously to TruXton
King. No man was ever so welcome
He was besicged with questions. hand
shakings and praises, Even the Duke
of Perse, hobbling on crutches, had q
kindly greeting for him. Tears stream
ed down the old mans cheeks when
King told him of his daughters safe
arrival in the friendly camp.
But just now TruXtOn was staring
at the narrow staircase. Vos Engo
and Lorraine were descending slowly
The former was white and evidently
very weak. He leaned on the girl for
support.
Count Halfont offered the eXplana-
ton. "Vos Engo was shot last week
through the shoulder He is too brave
to give up, as you may see. 1t hap
pened on the terrace There was an
unexpected fusillade from the house
tops. Eric placed himself between the
marksmen and Miss Tullis. y bullet
that might have killed her instantly
struck him in the shoulder
King never forgot the look in Lo-
raine's eyes as she came down the
steps. JOY and anguish seemed to
combine themselves in that long, in
tense look.
She gave him her hands. The look
in her tired eyes went straight to his
heart Vos Engo drew back, his face
set in Il frown Of displeasure.
MY BROTHER" she asked, without
taking her gaze from his eyes.
lie is well. lie will see you today"
and YOU TruXton" was her next
question. low and quavering.
"Unharmed and unchanged, Lo-
raine." he said softly. Tell me, did
Vos Engo stand between you and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12
ITO BE Continued
How TO Make Sauces.

Sauce making is next to salad max
ing. and the woman not skillful in this
bit of culinary work is losing every
day, for a sauce can be used with left
over foods There are all kinds of
SauccS-lemOn sauce to pour over dry
cake. mint sauce for roast lamb. pars-
ley and butter sauce for meat. tartar
sauce for oysters. etc. y sauce that is
served with broilcd steak is made with
the acid juice saved from a can of to-
matoes. This is boiled with bay leaf,
parsley and Kitchen bouquet 1t is
enriched with butter and sometimes
slightly thickened with -four. \ fish
sauce is made with melted butter lem
on juice and finely ground parsley. sea-
soncd with white pepper and salt. It
is served either in the shell of Il hard
boiled egg or placed in a little paper
patty pan for the purpose. Lemon or
orange sauce is made like n thin blanc
mango. chilled and poured over cake.
1t can be made perfectly white if the
yolks of eggs are not used. Some
merely use lemon juice water, butfcr
and cornstarch slightly sweotencd.
This makes Il clear sauce. An onion
sauce is tempting on some meat. The
onions are fried brown. removed from
the pan. and stock is added to the
grease with mustard and lemon juice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12
How to Lenuthen Life of a PiIIowcase

Every housewife knows how soon
pillowcaseS wear out but it took a re
markably clever woman to see at a
glance how she could prolong their
lives. When her pillowcases are be-
ginning to show signs of wear she
takes out the seam at the bottom OF
the case and turns it round. 50 that
the side seams come directly up in the
middle. Then she reseams the bottom.
1t is easy to see that this will bring
the side of the pillow under the head,
where the wear would come, so the
pillOwcase will last longer. A better
idea could not be found, and who
minds sewing up pillowcase seam?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12
CHAPTER Xxx.
ter laugh,


~OON after 3 o'clock a man in the
- topmost window of the tower
H called down that the forces in
the hills were moving in a com
pact body toward the ridges below the
southern gates.
One hundred picked men We're to be
left inside the castle gates with Vos
Engo, prepared to meet any flank move
ment that might be attempted. Three
hundred mounted men We're selected to
make the dash down Castle avenue
straight into the camp of the sharp
shooters. IL was the purpose of the
house guards to wage a fierce and noisy
conflict off the avenue and then retire
TO the castle as abruptly as they left
it, to be ready for MarlanX should he
decide to make final desperate effort
to seize their stronghold.
The dash of the 300 through the gates
and down the avenue was the most
spectacular experience in TruXton's
life. He was up with QuinnoX and
General Braze. gallOping well in front
of the yelling troops. These mounted
carbineers, riding as Bedouins, swept
like thunder down the street whirled
into the broad, open arena beyond the
dukes palace and were upon the sur
prised ruffians before they were fully
awake to the situation.
They came tumbling out of barns and
sheds, clutching their rifles in rerveless
hands, aghast in the face of absolute
destruction. The enemy, craven at the
outset, threw down their guns and tried
to escape through the alleys and side
streets at the end Of the common. Fir
ing all the time, the attacking force
rode them down as if they were so
many dogs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12
Sssb
A Story Of
CrauSfork
BY
GEORGE BARR
M'CUTCRFON

r1nally the UatUaiIUn. aug uvmlru ny
the misguided company from the de
serted railroad camps, moved swiftly
into the defile. led by young Rabot.
Truxton King rode beside the brother
Of the girl he loved. uttering words of
cheer and encouragement.
THE Countess Ingomede-has any
thing been heard from herr" asked
Tullis. He had been thinking of her
for days and nights.
well. nothing definite" said King
evaSiyely
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12
@@
I R(JXTON
{ King
VI Copyright. 1903. by George
NJ Barr McCutcheon
N y Copyright. 1909, by Dodd.
II Mead @ Company
CONTINUED

A hundred yards from the gate they
crawled ashore and made their way
up over the steep bank into the thick,
wild underbrush.
They stealthily stripped themselves
of the wet garments and after no end
of trouble succeeded in getting into
the dry substitutes. Then they lower
ed the wet bundles into the water and
quietly stole off through the brush to
above town.
I'VE take this path here for the
upper road" finally said Hobbs. IT'S
a good two hours walk up the noun
tain to Rabot's, where we get the
horses"
At o'clock, as the sun reached
up with his long red fingers from be-
hind the Monastery mountain, TruX-
ton King and Hobbs rode away from
Rabot's cottage high in the hills. re-
freshed and sound of heart Rabot's
son rode with them, sturdy. loyal
lad, who had leaped joyously at the
chance to serve his prince.
Now let US turn to John Tullis and
his quest in the hills. 1t goes without
saying that he found no trace Of his
sister or her abductors. On the fifth
day q large force of Dawsbergen
soldiers. led by Prince Dantan himself,
found the tagged, disspirited American
and his half starved men encamped in
a rocky defle in the heart of the will
derness.
That same night a Graustark noun
taineer passed the sentinels and
brought news of the disturbance III
Edelweiss
In flash it occurred to John Tullis
that MarlanX was at the bottom of
this deviltry. The abduction of Lo-
raine was a part Of his plan! Prince
Dantan advised a speedy return to
the city. His men were at the com
mand of the American Moreover. the
prince himself decided to accompany
the troops
Before sunrise the command. now
five or six hundred strong. was pick
ing its way down the dangerous noun.
tain roads toward the main highway
Fifteen miles below EdeIweiss they
came upon the company of soldiers
sent out to preserve order in the rail.
road camps. which was. of course, a
further reinforcement
The sound Of shooting in the dis
lance struck their ears. Instantly the
entire force was alert. \ dozen shots
were fired in rapid succession. then
single reports far apart. The steady
beat of horses feet were now plain
to the attentive company. There was
a quick, incisive call to arms. A squad
stood ready for action.
A small group of horsemen came
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12
How to Wash crocheted Articles.

Crocheted and knitted articles can be
washed satisfactorily by sewing the
articles in pillow slip and then wash
ing them in warm soapy water The
bag must be squeezed between the
hands TO make it clean. but it must not
be rubbed between the hands. When
you think the articles must be clean
press all the water that you can out of
the bag, but do not wiring it. Then
hang the bag in the air to drain and
when it is perfectly dry rip open the
pillowcaSe, and the article will be
found in excellent condition. If the
wool article is a baby's carriage blan-
ket or straight shawl it will be i'm
proved by drying it on a fiat surface
1t may be spread on the table or on
the floor if clean papers or a clean
cloth is spread on the floor first. The
article should be patted until it is per
fectly straight and fiat and should then
be left until it is perfectly dry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12

( h @ fire + 70 IN
tho
Yes, TruXton,"
she said. dropping
her eyes as if in
deep pain.
And you have
not broken your
promise to him"
No; nor have l
broken my prom
ises to You"
He is a brave
man. | cant help
saying it." said the
American. d G G p
lines suddenly ap-
p e a ri n z in his
face. Swiftly he
turned to Nos En-
go, extending his
hand. My hand,
sir, to a b ra Y e
,,,,-fss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12


whom was shout fOOND iOO'
ing his name with all the power in his
lungs.
THANK God, we've found you"
cried the horseman.
'King!' exclaimed Tullis, suddenly
recognizing him. A moment later
they were clasping hands.
What has happened. King? Where
have you been? We looked for you
after your disap''-
That's ancient history" interrupted
the other How soon can you get
these troops on the march? There's
not moment to be lost"
Good glory, man, tell me what it is
What has happened? The prince
what of him." cried Tullis. grasping
Kings arm in the clutch of wise.
"He sends his love and rescinds the
order of exile" said King, smiling,
then seriously: "Marlanx has taken
the city. 1t was all a-game. this get
ting rid of you. The prince and the
others are besieged in the castle.
Thank God. we got to you in time!
Back here a couple of miles we came
upon a small gang of robbers. We had
a bit of shooting. and regret to say,
no one was bagged."
'Loraine-where is she. King"
Don't tremble like that. old man.
She's safe enough in the castle. Oh,
it was a fine game Marlanx had in
his mindr'
While the troopers were making
ready for the march Truxton King
and Hobbs related their story to
eager, Mortified groups Of officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12

~ ~ NOS EnGo stared
at him for moment and then turned
away, ignoring the friendly hand. y
hot flush mounted to Loraine's brow.
Vos Engo's response was a short, bit
ter laugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12

numbering dow n
the defle. Three
minutes after the
firing w a s first
heard S en- tri e 9
threw their rifles
to their shoulders
and blocked the
approach Of the
riders.
A wild, glad
s h 0 Il t went up
from the foremost
horseman. He had
pulled his beast
to its launches
aim o s t at the
muzZles of t b g
guns.
1T ulli S." h {
shouted. waving
his hat.
John Tullis ran
toward the eXcit-
ed group in the
70 a d. He saw
three men. one of
-. -. Il -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12

the highlands below the
81 Monastery Captain Haas and
81 his men were able to study the
situation in the city. The i'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-12

Cartwright wants ten cars of iron,
brass, copper, zinc and gum; will pay
the highest prices.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-03-24
z ACCIDENTLY KILLED
Mr.. James Jones.

Mr.. James Jones died at the
Columbus hospital Monday night
as the result of injuries received
Monday morning while trying to
adjust a gasoline engine at a mill
near Fayette, Ala, owned by the
Arkay State Co.
1t seems that Mr.. Jones was
adjusting a refractory gasoline
engine, a negro was holding the
wheel which started suddenly
with such force that the negro
was thrown down and Mr.. Jones
was struck by bolt near the
base Of the brain with such a
severe blow that death was in-
evitable. He was brought to the
Columbus hospital as soon as pos
sible and an operation was per-
formed, but there was never
any hope of his recovery, and
death came Monday night.
Mr.. Jones came here from
Arkansas and had been foreman
of the mill only a few months
when the accident occurred. He
leaves a wife to whom genuine
sympathy is extended.
The interment occurred at
Friendship cemetery Tuesday af-
ternoon, services conducted by
Rev. J. w. Newton of the Second
Methodist church.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-03-24
REVIVAL SERVICES BEING HELD

The revival meeting at the
Second Methodist Church con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. r. P.
Neblett, assisted by Rev. r. A.
Clark. of Okolona. has grown in
interest since the first service
nearly two weeks ago. Mr..
Clarks' preaching has been of a
high standard, and in his con-
vincing and forceful style he has
been the means of many con-
versions. He has also caused
the church members to rededi-
cate themselves and pledge for
more active service in the future.
The meeting will probably close
tonight.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-03-24

people of Columbus to supply
them with gas for lighting. cook
ing and heating purposes for SOC
per thousand cubic feet. against
the present rate of $1.50 and
$500. This would be cheaper
than the present cost of coal and
wood, to say nothing of the adj
vantages of gas. by way of
cleanliness and conveniences.
A tent city has been construct
ed by the operators to accommo-
date the drillers. The tents are
supplied with lighting, heating
and cooking gas.
A very inviting repast was pro-
vided for the guests, which was
toasted by Gov. James I. Har-
rison, who made the usual be-
fitting remarks of which he is
so capable.
The following were those who
spent Tuesday afternoon in Fay
cite: Gov. James 7. Harrison,
Col. VIM Baldwin. Messrs. L.
4 Vaughn, John Steen. JOS.
Donaghue, John T. Wood, Joe
Peacher. John Maxwell, d. D.
Richards, c. F. Sherrod, Julius
Marx, Herbert Stanley, Hunter
Sharp, Jesse P Woodward. w.
S. Muslin, c. F. Jacobs. Sam
Kaye, M. Runci an. Theo. Egg
gleston. d. S. Cox, r. E. John
ston, George Senter, w. n.
Puckett, L. B. Divelb:ss, DR.. ].
d. Mccullough and Messrs. c. P.
Barrett and C. P. Barrett, Jr.,
of st. Louis and Mr.. R. l.. Am
bier.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-03-24

l saw it in the Commercial.