davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

The laftorers TO be utilized are
C0rnbeef- cold vegetables grits, soup
stock pimenIos and prunes- stun the
peppers with the cold vegetables wen
seasoned aiding some OF the c0ld
beef Use the stock IN which the corn
ed beef was cooked for the bean
SOUP Canned pears and diced pine
ample form the salad for the nrst DAY ,
gerva with 2 fluffy dressing Of mayOG-
naEse and whipped cream.
RFsE-fe's Hash-Put into a pan q
rzood-Efzed lump Of butter, and when
the pan Is hot add according 70 the
,711-aber to be served, the desired
ousufifv Of finelv-chOpped cOrned 5eeI
and let II heat Add 70 the beef irish
T7ctstoes freshly baked and ScOoped
ont of the skins while hot the mix
f1Ire is seasoned with salt, pepper, q
dash Of nutmeg and a dash OF onion
nice uoistened with chicken or beer
broth and served piping not me
concoction Is delicious.
virginia SPOon Bread-TvZo cups
szrits- cooked two eggs, one pint corn
meal one cup sweet milk one tea
sDoonful salt one teaspoontui each
T7--trar and lard three level teaspoon
ms baHinE powder Have gr1ts
warm add salt lard and butter ana
mix well Beat and add eggs, then
tie milk and 1ast the corn meal ana
,sIxiur- powder sifted together Bake
m buttered pan three-fourth OF an
hour
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
TOmOrrOW'S Menu;
How TO Prepare Ii

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
First Break Wheat Mush.
EaEzies Hash Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Peppers, Stuffed.
virginia spoon Bread
DouEhnuts- Grape Jelly
DINNER
Dried Lima Bean Soup
Smorhered Chicken Plum Jelly
Macaroni and Cheese
Creamsd Onions
Lettuce and pimeuto salad
Prune Fluff
Coffee
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Principles in Matlnony
That Enable the Wife
ToKeep Peace in Home
By DOROTHY DIX.
No. 80 the Bride.

my dear. II means that you studied
Johns moods and lenses and always
sung IN his key You pretended to De
Interested in all the things that he WAS
fou wanted TO go wherever he old
You listened 10 his opinions with bated
breath. and laughed at his jokes no
matter how chestnutty they were.
Believe me- my dear little bride, that
those tactics are even more successful
after marriage than they were before.
and If you want 10 bind your husband
TO you with hoops or steel just turn
yourself into an audience OF one from
whom he viii always De sure of getting
the glad hand No woman who is a
well OF sympathy into which her hus-
band can din ever yet has figured in
a divorce suit
Then I would urge upon you as the
chief duty of wife to be cheerful
Keep your little household worries to
yourself Don't lay them on the
shoulders of a nan VINO is already
staggering along under All the load that
he can bear. Above all. II YOU know
that your husband is doing the very
best he can, that he Is working hard
and faithfully. don't be forever throw
ing in mis- teeth what richer women
have, and bemoaning the fact that you
have nothing 10 wear. and can't 80 to
the opera, or ride in automobiles
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

store fer the little cranberry family, z
something that later would make the
good cranberry hog mother thrill with
Joy
Il was well along in the fail Of the
year at a time when Cood Old DR.. Frost
had left his home in The far away
north 10 make his annual visit 10 all
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Real Peril
IN kEm01O-

No romance mas ever vet been found
robust encuEh 10 survive an encounter
with "a rTsrtsy woman. with UncoTnoed
hair au 7~corseted waist. and q per
sonaT anpearance that indicated that she
was 1or on speaking terms with the
ba-h tub OF the laundry
Therefore I'D fUre YOU never 20 let
ycu- husband carry away with him IN
tie morning a mental photograph oi q
Lads. fhat keeps him wondering ali daN
what he could have seen il such a slal-
tern to make him marry her The XII
mono Is JaDan's subtle revenge upon
us for the WY we butted in between
her sud Russia - Portsmouth II is
Tire real yellow peril Beware cf It.
would also call your attention 10
the fact that much love is cboked 70
death ON tCOEh beefsteak, and that the
-round= fsr the coffee not have furnished
thc grounds for many a divorce None
Of as can really love person We 90
Tot respect, and none of us can respect
q person who Is incompetent For q
1.o71r--r -c fail as a hCUSekeeper Is every
whit as bad as for a man to fan 90
make @ living DO YOU catch the con
uection2
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Daily Horoscope
''Fbe stars incline. but do not
compel
Sunday, January I, 1911.

Behold what onens for The coming year
In the starred belt Of zodiac sppoar,
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Artistic able Decoration
Requires Especial Care
And Knack of Knowing

KNACk for arranging fiow ers
may be developed into a real
gift BY the girl who wishes TO
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Tact Great
AID to Success

But there are other things IN matri-
ronv besides a woman's looks and the
way she feeds a man. and 70 my mind
the greatest factor in making marriage
q SD uecess is for her 10 make ND D T
mind tf.al she q. going to use as much
tact IN getting along with her husband
afrer. marriage as she did in making
him fali in love with her in the first
place
You know very well what this means
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

RY DEAR MARY-You have got
TN ten home from your wedding
51urney. and c0mbed the rice
out of your hair at last. and
hidden away the most offensive OF your
bridal presents in the darkest corners
where they VIII show the least, and now
you are settling down. and for the hrst
dine really facing the problem Of matrt-
mony.
You want to make your marriage Il
success You love John witE all your
heart. and yOu want 10 make him hap
ry- 10 make him gladder and sladdeT
every Gay or mis- lie that he married
sou instead CT that little cat Of Susie
Tompkins that tried so hard TO get
hiu=. and came So near doing It.
You want 10 De helpmeet 10 him and
rot a hindrance- Eou want 10 be one Of
the vgf-es that a man goes IeapiuG home
"a Of an evening instead Of being drag
eed to by sense OF duty and an in
growing conscience
No Recipe
For Good Wife
OF course there Is no cut and dried
recipe for being a Eood- wife as there ls
for making sp0nce cake, and that II
guaranteed never 20 fail if YOU Ioiio"
this rule Each husband has MS Own
Decgfiarities. and his own Individual
Ifffse bunch of eccentriciJiesr and 70
q 7ze-ea every wife must Work Out ler
Own salvation and learn how to Keep on
Of her own mans cOrnS-
There are how ever certain gIoau
PRINCIPLES OF matrimony thar efaole d
Woman 20 keen the peace # she Cd
,e---ez Them. and 7 am minded today
10 -aU youI attention 70 a few OF them
Viii uaSs over the first two pieces o.
ad-ice-to avoid CtIri papefS ana W.
-.t7g ana cold cream. and TO set good
eshla-vfi-h are always given 10 brides
-lsav are as bFomidiC and yssent'sI =
a. one said ..Fn order 10 live De sur
10 keep breathing
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

Y DEAR MARY-You have got
HH ten home from your wedding
5,3urney. and COmbed the rice
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

Z = nth narrow skirts the shoes
A for every hour must be con-
" v sidered as important factors
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
RUN FASTER ELECTRIC
LINE TO BEACH, REPORT
25-Minute Dash to Santa Monica
Believed Los Angeles
Pacific'S Object

SANTA MONICA, June 11.-With the
starting of work on electrifying the re-
mainder of the old Southern Pacific
railway between Ivy station on the
Los Angeles Pacific and the Arcade
depot, the rumor that this will be the
chief line of the electric company to
the beach is revived. The improve
ment follows the acquisition of the
majority of stock in the electric COM
pany by the Southern Pacific interests.
only a part of the old railway line
is used for electric cars at present.
This stretch extends between North
Beach viaduct and Ivy station, the cars
Short Line to Los Angeles Only two
passenger trains, one each way daily,
are operated over this line, while prac-
tically all the freight service for Santa
Monica is routed this way. 1t has
been reported here for some time that
the company plans to operate twenty
five minute passenger service between
Los Angeles and Santa Monica for the
benefit of Los Angeles business and
professional men and others whose en-
ployment permits residence at the
beach Without attracting notice i'm
provements in ballasting and replacing
old ties in the track have been going
on for months, but since the election
of X. c. Gillis as president of the road
spirit of activity has been evident.
The company is making no bones about
doing the work necessary to place the
roadbed in proper shape for heavy
traffic.
Recent purchases of large tracts of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
THANKSGIVING MASS FOR
ST. VINCENT'S GRADUATES
Senior High School Play to Be
Staged Tomorrow

At ii o'clock this morning there will
he a solemn mass of thanksgiving in
ST. Vincents church. The graduates
of ST. Vincent's college will attend in
a body. The celebrant of the mass will
he the Rev. J. A. Duggan, C. M, dea-
con; the Rev. Thomas Lilley, c. M,
sub-deacon, and the Rev. S. M. OCai-
lahan, c. NJ. The baccalaureate ad-
dress will be delivered by the Rev.
Joseph McAuliffe.
Tomorrow evening the senior high
school play will be presented in Father
Meyer hall.
4 Wednesday at SIS p. m. the forty
fifth annual commencement will take
place in Father Meyer hall. Joseph
Scott, president of the board of edu-
cation, will address the graduates. Ad-
dresses will be given by Lee Bernard
McConville on THE Catholic College
Man and Literature" John Joseph
Cox, "The Atheist an Enemy of Rea-
SOM" John Peter Leary Education in
the Middle Ages" Arthur Lee Kerfoot
is the valedictorian. A valedictory for
the senior high school will be delivered
by Percy OConnor. The college grad
yates are:
Arts-Lee Bernard McConvilIe, John
Joseph Cox, John Peter Leary.
Science-Arthur Lee Kerfoot, Walter
TWINS Casey, Louis Bernard O'Neil.
Thursday there will be an annual re-
union of the alumni and a barbecue in
Griffith park. The first event of com
mencement week was the annual
drama, ''The Man from Home" pre-
sented last Wednesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FRUIT GROWERS
FAVOR HANDLEY
Democrat in Congress Is Better
Able to Represent Them
in Next House
REPUBLICANS LOSE CONTROL
Candidates Platform on Railway
Rates and Charges PIeaSeS
Men in Citrus Belt
REPUBLICANS LOSE CONTROL

''The feeling that the next house OF
congress will be Democratic has pc
come so prevalent that the citrus trull
growers of California already are plan
ming to further the candidacy of Lorm
A. Handley, Democratic candidate Ior
congress from this district"
Albert M. Norton, chairman OF the
Los Angeles county Democratic central
committee made this statement at the
Headquarters in the Fay building yes
terday.
I'VE are receiving scores of letters,
said Norton, assuring us that the CIT
rus men are rapidly lining up for Mr.
Handley, and that but little support
can be expected from the citrus inter-
ests by either Of the Republican candl-
dates, because they know that Re-
publican in the next house of congress
will be powerless to help them.
sQUARELY ON RECORD
"Handlev has placed himself so
souarely on record in matters pertain
ing to railway rates and abuses that
the citrus men are heartily supporting
him. This, perhaps, many of them
would not do if they did not belleVe
that it is to their direct advantage to
elect a Democrat, because it is so gen
erallv conceded the next congress Will
be Democratic, and a Republican con-
gressman, such as McLachlan, for IN
stance, would not be able to represent
them in the vital issues now pending,
and which pertain directly to the citrus
industry in this state.
"Handley appeals to the citrus men
aside from his political affiliations, Tor
the reason that they favor his attitude
on the tariff reform, which they re-
gard as sane and proper. He also IA
vors the federal steamship line, ana
this is declared by citrus fruit growers
and dealers to be one of the most i'm
portant propositions, so far as the cit
rus industry is concerned, now before
congress. With a Democratic congress,
Handley is very apt to get the needed
authorization carried.
RAILROAD RATES
"Handley has laid a great deal of
stress on the railroad rate robbery and
as it has become evident to some OF
the larger dealers that the recent inter-
state commerce commission decision
relative to citrus freight rates and pre-
cooling and icing charges is to be an
other Republican f1asco, the citrus men
are much aroused and are looking
eagerly toward any candidate who will
make a fight for them against the rail-
roads.
81 predict that Handley, although a
Democratic candidate will poll the
heaviest vote in the citrus fruit re-
zion ever accorded to candidate for
congress in this county. The anti
McTachlan sentiment has increased to
such an extent that the citrus interests
are now conceded to be lost to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
YOUNG IRISHMEN ACCUSED
OF FIRING AT CONSTABLES

DUBLIN, June 11.-At Claremorris,
County Mayo, two young men, William
Cosgrove and Michael Hughes, are ae-
cused of having discharged firearms
at Constables Leary and Gallagher. 1t
appears that since the recently parlia-
mentary election in South Mayo a
good deal of i'll feeling has been ex-
hibited by supporters of the rival can
didates, Messrs. John O'Donnell and
Connor OKelly. Within the past fort
night quantity of hay has been de-
stroyed by fire. While the two con-
stables were going to- visit a hay shed
belonging to Patrick Killeen, num-
ber of revolver shots were fired. ON
entering the shed the police found the
defendants, whom they placed under
arrest. The defense was that the de-
PENDANTS were placed in charge of the
shed by it's owner and that they dld
not recognize the police in the dark
ness. The defendants were remanded
on bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Largest Assortments in All Lines

After completing the inventory of our stock
we find on hand number of patterns nearly
alike in the various lines, or of others of which
we have but limited quantities. In order to
make ready for the immense quantities of new
goods, which are constantly arriving now, we
find it advisable to close out all broken or
competitive" lines quickly as possible Dur
ing the coming week we shall offer large
number of really extraordinary values in Din
ing Room and Bedroom furniture. These will
include for the larger part, many of the very
best Grand Rapids ines-such furniture as
may be considered the very cream of the mar
ket. The fact that these particular patterns,
which we shall offer during the coming week,
are those which have sold down to small num-
bers is sufficient proof of their excellence, and
those who respond to our announcement to-
day will find themselves more than repaid for
coming. These goods are all new, fresh
products of the last seasons make and the val
ues are such that those who secure them will
have something to talk about and remember
for long time to come.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
WOULD COMPEL TEACHERS
TO TELL THEIR REAL AGE

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 11.--If a
committee composed Of three men is
successful in its task, every school
teacher in Wisconsin viii be obliged
to tell truthfully her or his age.
The school superintcndents in conven-
tion here on Wednesday appointed a
committee of three to devise ways and
means of making woman teachers tell
their ages without rornancing. In addi-
ton this committee is to tackle the
less staggering problem Of securing in
formation as TO qualifications, train
ing, experience and tie grade of work
performed by students.
In order to soothe the feelings Of the
teachers, the superintendent also en-
tered into a discussion with a view to
raising the standard Of wages. Special
training for county supcrintendents
was also discussed.
The association went on record as
fayoring the establishment Of a state
retiring system, with positions for re-
firing teachers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

tual revolution in the ice cream trade
and in the methods of handling the
product once it reaches the retailer. A
feature of interest to soda water dis
pensers will be a requirement that each
dish, glass, spoon or other utensil used
in serving the cooling dainty be not
only washed but sterilized Immediately
before its use.
The ordinance will provide that no
ice cream shall be manufactured for
sale except under permits granted by
the board of health. 1t will further
provide that permits shall be issued
only on written application and with
the understanding that their operation
may be suspended by the health officer
in his discretion for not longer than six
days, and by the board of health for
not longer than six months. Further
more the department is to have at all
times the right to inspect all manufac-
turing plants and to see that they are
operated in cleanly and sanitary
manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CITY TO CENSOR
ICE CREAM SALE
Product Now Handled in lnSanl-
tary Manner, Thinks the
Health Department
WOULD PREVENT POISONING
Soda Water Dispensers viii Be
Forced to SteriIize all
Utensils
WOULD PREVENT POISONING

The city health department is on the
trail of ice cream manufacturers and
vendors whose products do not meet the
legal standard or are handled in What
the department regards as an lnsanl-
tary manner.
Recent warm weather has led to
marked increase in the sale of frozen
creams, ices and similar products.
Likewise, say the health inspectors, 1t
has led in very many cases to a de-
terioration in the quality Of the creams
and to dangerous carelessness in their
handling.
Yesterday acting under instructions
from the board. City Chemist Miller
prepared a memorandum on the sub
ject which will be submitted to the city
attorney with a request that he draw
UP an ordinance embodying Mr.. Miller's
suggestions for submission to the city
council
BIG CHANGES TO COME
The new ordinance will work a vir-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
PLAIN CREAM BARRED

Under the terms Of the proposed or
dinance, moreover, no plain ice cream
shall be sold unless it contains at least
IA per cent of milk fats; the percentage
for fruit and nut ice creams being
dropped to r. though they must con-
tain an appreciable quantity of nuts or
fruit, as the case may be-
The ordinance proposed is rather
drastic in it's provisions but the board
believes a strict supervision to be
necessary. At most soda water foun-
tains, for instance, dishes, glasses and
spoons are used by customer after GUS
toner, being washed only in cold water
and given a near-shine with a towel
which soon becomes dirty through such
use. 1t is comparatively easy, say
health department authorities, for dis
ease to be transmitted in this way, and
they purpose to compel more modern
methods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CLOSE-IN CORNER LOT
BOUGHT FOR $4,000

L. r. Rogers of Fresno has sold to
Herbert Earlscliffe Of Santa Barbara
for $4,000 cash, the vacant lot on the
northeast corner of Eleventh and Olive
streets. The lot has frontage Of SO feet
on Olive street and 120 on Eleventh.
Mr.. Earlscliffe is the owner of consid-
cradle property in Los Angeles, and
made the $4,000 purchase as an in
NeStment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
ITALIAN OPERA SINGER
FAILS TO GET DIVORCE

Judge James denied Signor Pietro
Buzzi, grand opera singer and vocal
teacher, a divorce on the ground OF
desertion Yesterday Buzzi alleged his
wife deserted him ten years ago and is
living at Puebla, Mexico, now He ex-
hibited a letter in which she stated she
never would live with him again. How
ever. Judge James did not consider the
evidence sufficient and continued the
case until dispositions could be taken.
The couple were married in Milan,
Italy, June II, 1896, when the bride was
d chorus girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

nheW Bet Seventh hndEig

land by officials and stockholders of
the Southern Pacific and Los Angeles
Pacific in this vicinity lend support to
the rumored intention of the railway
people to develop a boom in Santa
Monica that will tend to make this the
premier beach of Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Special Prices Tomorrow on Entire Line.

Special Prices Tomorrow on Entire Line.
this includes entire hammock stock with the
exception of Couch Eammocks. We undoubtedly have
the largest and best selection in the city, at all prices
and tomorrow shall make it an object for you to
buy, not only now but at Barker Bros. You'll find
handsome hammocks so cheap upon this occasion that
you'll doubtless be able to much better one
than you had expected to invest in.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

The new ordinance will work vir-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
A PROUD PRERoGATlVE

when can boy be said to have ar
rived at mans estate?"
when he begins giving his old
clothes to his father."-St. Louis Re
public.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-16

Cook Stoves
Cook Ranges
Heating Stoves
Oil Stoves
GasOlene Stoves
Iron Pots, large and small.
Wash Boilers
Iron Tubs
Soapstone Griddles
Double Roasters
Iron Pals
Oil Cans
Clothes Wringes
Ice Cream Freezes
Chatting Dishes
Coal Holds
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-16

Mckinley wrote himself. There are two
or three editions of the directory each
session, and before each edition was
printed a proof OF this sketch was sent
to him for revision. He must have
seen it dozens Of times after he origi-
nally wrote it, and a man is usually
supposed to know the date of his own
birth, but there was never a sugges-
tion that the date was wrong. The
same can be said, however. of the
date of Jan 20 published in the direc.
tories during Mr.. McKinley's term as
president.
1t was commented upon by members
of the Ohio delegation as remarkable
that up to this time the question has
never been raised. Senator Dick, Rep
resentative Keifer, of Ohio. who says
he has talked birthdays and ages with
President Mckinley dozens of times
Representatives Cassidy and Howland,
Of Cleveland and other members of
the delegation seem to accept the date
of Feb. 26, 1874. as correct.
One thing is certain, the members !
Of the Ohio delegation are sufficiently
in the proposition to make
thorough inquiry. If Mckinley day is
really Feb. 26 they don't want Jan. 29
as such, but that is the
date accepted for some reason or 9th
er, and they propose to find out why.
The discrepancy was discovered by
Burke. of Pennsylva-
MIA. who had received an invitation to
a Mckinley day banquet, had lost the
card and undertook to dig up the date
in a congressional directory.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-16
M'KINLIEY'SNATAL
DAY IN DOUBT
May be February 26 Instead
Of January 29.
CONGRESS- DATA CONFLICTS

rt-ectory Issued While He Was Presi
cent Gave Birthday as Jan. %, 5ut
Six other Directories Give the Feb
-uary Date.
January 29 is known from one end
a the United States TO the other as
mckinley day." but the admirers OF
the martyred president in MS native
state of Ohio and elsewhere through
out the country will be astonished to
learn that Jan. % is probably not
President McKinley's birthday ami
vegsary at all.
Il is true that in one of the con-
RYessional directories issued when Mr.
Mckinley was president the date Of
his birth was given as January 20
1913 But in all the directories pub
lished during McKinley's six terms
as a member of the house OF represen-
iatives the date is given as Feb. 26.
ls44.
The first sketch of Mr. McKinley's
life which appears in the directory
issued at the beginning OF the first
session of the Fnrty.fifth congress Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-16

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Milford chronicle., 1910-12-16
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