davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
SANTA ANA
on1ce s15 n. Sycamore.
Phones-Homs s1B; Sunset Black 7S2.
SANTA ANA LAD KILLED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Minard BiIIingSIey Falls from a
Wagon and His Head
Is Crushed

SANTA ANA. June 2S.-Minard Bill
ingsley, the 11-year-old son of Ray
Billingsley, an attorney Of this city,
was killed this afternoon in a runaway
accident which occurred northeast of
Orange. He was thrown from a wagon
and his head crushed.
The parents of the dead lad are now
visiting in Iowa. They have been noti-
fled of the death of the boy and ar
rangements for the funeral will be
made as soon as they are heard from.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SANTA ANA, June 29.-Marriage Ii
censes issued in Santa Ana: Herman
F. Lehman, aged 46, and Cora Davis,
aged SO, both of Los Angeles; Rufus
Porter, aged q, and Zay G. Remlng-
ton. aged 21. both of Fullerton; WI WI.
liam II. Laughlin, aged &c, and Viola
NJ. Lowery, aged 21, both of Los Ange-.
les; John NJ. Blockinger, aged SO, OF
Anaheim, and Alma Bartlett, aged S2'
of Logan, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
ElNED EOR CRUELTY

LONG BEACH, June 28.-Three more
men were fined today by Justice Bray
ton for cruelty to animals. They were:
J. NJ. Norrick, fined $40 for driving a
team with sore necks; J. A. Barker
and E. S. Bruce, fined SIS and $25, re-
spectively, for a similar offense. The
two last named drive and own the
team used on the city street sweepers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
AWARD PAVING CONTRACTS

contracts for the last two paving jobs
under the bond issue have been award
ed to Ernest Frenzell of Redlands. E
street from Mill to First will be ma
cadamized at a cost of $942906 and
Allen street from First to Third for
S4214 45
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
CITY PURCHASES MACHINE

SAN BERNARDINO, June 2S.-The
city has purchased from the W. r.
Ruess Automobile company of Los
Angeles an automobile combination
hose and chemical wagon for the fire
department. The machine is to be a
so horse power Pope Hartford to cost
S56O0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
TO BOOST AT ELK CONVENTION

RIVERSIDE, June 2S.-Secretary H.
M. May of the chamber of commerce,
who was selected to take charge of the
publicity campaign to be carried on
by the Ellks of the orange belt during
the week Of the Elks' reunion at De-
troit, will leave Thursday for the con-
Vention city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
FORECAST

California south of the ehachapi-Cloudy
Wednesday; light south winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Wednes-
day; moderate north wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Wednesday; light
north wind; moderate temperature.
Sacramento valley-Fair Wednesday: light
south wind; moderate temperature.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Wednesday; light
north winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29

party of boys under 10 years old on the
second outing of the season next Sat
urday All boys who wish to go on the
trip can register at the Fairgrounds.
The destination will be decided by.
cnnfernnce-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
WIDOW FILEs PETITION

SAN BERNARDINO, June 28.-Mrs
Elizabeth Coughlin, widow Of the late
Martin J. Coughlin, today filed a pc
tition for letters of administration on
the estate. The deceased left no will
The estate is valued at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
ADVERTISERS


Count ak average words ss one Tnss
No ad accepted for less than the price
81 three iinsA
The Herald reserves the right 70 re-
wise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid
Report promptly TO the CLASSIFIED man
ager failure to get returns or experienes
with fraudulent or dishonest adverusstA
Two or more insertions are better tnsn
one. Try = three-tims ad. Results ~
most certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertisins
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 1921
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGED
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads. Ic . word each insertaon.
Rooms for rent. lines. times.
Rooms with board. 5 lines. timeA
rs CENTS
HELP wANTED-Nfalo and female
lines, times,
IS CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
poLIcE SALARIES RAISED

REDONDO BEACH, June 2S.-The
board of trustees last night raised the
salary of the police $40 a month Ac-
ton was also taken regarding the clos.
ing of the pool halls, which hereafter
will be compelled to close at midnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29

WANTED
Stock in the Los Angeles Investment com.
pany; any amount up to $4,000; will pay
within per cent of the company's selling
price. @. F.. care Globe Savings Bank.
e-ll-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S--The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day:
Chicago, 1910; New York, S0-63; Omaha, S6-6S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
DEATHS

MONTGOMERY-E Elmira Montgomery, 7O2
East Fift.- fourth street, native of Ten
nessee aged 90; seniity.
URGUIDE-Rafel Urguide, county hospital,
native of Mexico. aged Al; tuberculosis.
PLATT-Sarah e. Platt, 1903 West thirty
sixth street, native of Philadelphia, aged
&C.; pulmonary edema oo-, Co..
Nusivauger, 2S7l sun
set boulevard, native of Maryland aged II;
myocardtis.
hospital native of Germany aged 81; ex-
haustion following operation.
W0INER-Freede Woner, 1870 Ross street.
native of California. aged 81 diphtheria.
POOLER-Clarence ]. Pooler, 35ll Dayton
avenue, native Of Vermont, aged 40; paresis
THOMPsON-Herbert L. THOMPSON Angelns
hospital, native of Iowa. aged 80; appenui-
citis. - ., ,,-to
sEAY-Felix Grundy seay, 177 South Bonnie
Brae native of Kentucky, aged 62; angina
pectoris. o,,o ,,,..
ROBINsON-Alice M Robinson, S4l2 Plata
street, native of Maine' aged ~; 'uoer-
culosis -. -. A..
pRYDEN-Frances E. Dryden SAL West Ave
nue. Fifty, native Of Iowa, aged 5S; tuoer-
culOsfs neDhritiS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. June 2S, 1910
Time. Baron, ITher, lHumI Wind Iylc. weather
8 am. 29.ss SO SO e Cloudy
5 pm. 2s.Ss 81 ss sw l2 Clear
Maximum temperature II.
Minimum temperature 5S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
BOYS GO ON OUTING

PASADENA, June 29.-Superintend-
ent Harold Ryerson or the CarilleIllo1 carmen d
nlavgrounds will personally con99eI .
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
DIED

BASTON-A. Baston died June 2S. WIN be
buried June 30 at 2 p. IN. in Evergreen eem-
etery. o-@9-l
FIELD-G. w. Field died June 26 To be
buried June 20 at p. m. in Eyerereen
cemetery. 6-2s-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS hsEWED SOLES AND HEELS, 45
isdies. s5c. l54 N. FAIR OAKS AVE. 5-29-a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
APARTArENTs-FUR AND
uNFURNLSHED
Hotel Seville
RooMs-FURNIsHED
GIRARD HOUSE

THE SWEETEST APARTMENT IN WEST
lake district; 1 large airy rooms, newly ana
handsomely furnished; has never been occu-
pied; will rent cheap during summer months.
932 South Bonnie Brae. b-2S-z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29

I-.pERIAL CEssPooL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load. West 1896; 22O4O.
2-10-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

HOME FOR CHILDREN-PARENTS TRAN-
eIine can secure pleasant home for children
with lady physician; treatment If necessary
.tural hygienic methods; substantial table;
prices reasonable. 2l N EUCLID FASA-
DENA. % -2 ---o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
CEssPooLs

DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER
states free on request. BOX 62S. Goldheld
Nevada 5-9-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS - PERSONAL
injury claims speciality; estates settled. J.
W. MACY, 63s Douglas bldg. Phones As6s3:
Main G533.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
SPECIAL NoTlCEs
do MOa1 lfch2

or suffer from eczema in any form? II
SO, call at our offices. where we VIII re-
ueve 1t at once free of charge, and then
prove to your satisfaction that we pos
itively, permanently, cure 1t by showing
you testimonials and referring you TO re-
liable people of Los Angeles who have
successfully treated with U.S. Consulta-
tion free MILLS ECZEMA REMEDY
CO. 3l9 Copp bldg. Los Angeles. Cal;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
BIRTHS
BOYS

TELFORD-To Joseph and Elizabeth Teitord'
Ala North Commonwealth.
KEPPEC-To Charles and Jane keppec S0S
West Forty-frst place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
pAsA. TRANSFER & STORAGE co.

Nnw FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
bouse for household goods and automo-
Niles. Office 65 S. BROADWAY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
STONES CAFETERIA

THIS is CAFETERIA WEATHER.
Cheaper to eat here than at nome
i99 EAST COLORADO ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29

TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT AND RENTED.
All makes guaranteedj repairing. BAKER
UOEY co. (Inc.) 2441s So. Broadway.
Main 1891 A407O. lO-Sl-u
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04
New PeffienafS

If you expect to make your own pet
ticoats. select while muslin, blue
chambray, tan chambray white inser.
ton or unbleached muslin and cling
ham for bands. In making the I'm.
bleached muslin petticoat cut the
skirt in cores and attach a founce.
Trim the flounce with a narrow band
of bingham and head 1t with q
fold of Bingham. Both materials will
wash nicely. In selecting a muslin
by all means eliminate lime-filled. It
is cheap and soon turns yellow. If
ruffle of swiss embroidery is used Sc.
lect the kind with small notched
edges and it will be less liable to tear.
If laces are wanted the Valenciennes
are durable, but a heavier linen va
riety can be used over and over again.
For chambray petticoat a net ruffle
gives a pretty effect Curtain net
will serve the purpose Hem it and
head the hem with a very narrow
fold of petticoat material. Three
small bands look pretty on it. A serv-
iceable petticoat is made of black or
navy near silk 1t wears well, has a
silk finish and may be washed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04
MANY ARTICLES IN PURSE
Remarkable ingenuity Displayed in
Design and Workmanship of
Partisan JeWeler.

A useful purse, just imported from
Paris, is made of pearl colored glazed
leather, lined with watered silk with
very transformations gold clasp. 1t
is simple enough, and quite demure
outwardly, but it's interior contains
unusual treasures for SO unsuspecting
an exterior. Besides the usual com
partments for change, bills and visit
ing cards, there is fitted neatly under
a gray leather flap a small mirror. Ir
a compartment next to this is a beau
tiful little cut glass and silver mount
ed vinaigrette, and in the correspond
ing compartment a powder box with
little puff. In the other side of the
wonderful little purse is another com
partment containing a small pair OF
chased silver opera glasses mounted
in mother-of-pearl, and last, but most
surprising of all, because 1t is so care
fully hidden in the uppermost fold OF
the purse, is an exquisite tiny fan
of ivory and spangled gauze Never
have so many vanities been gathered
together so neatly and compactly to
delight lady's heart inside of one
little insignificant and inconspicuous
fiat gray purse not six inches square.
1t can be called the much ia little
purse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04
GENERAL FARM NOTES,

Coal ashes are of no value to the
garden.
Because hogs are thin and have
large frames it does not necessarily
follow that they will feed we'll.
Noontime is the best time to feed
the chickens raw vegeta bles such as
cabbages, beets and turnips.
Egg production and market poultry
are the qualities that are necessary to
the continued popularity of any breed.
Under favorable conditions pigs
gain an average of a pound day to
the age of four months, and over a
pound day beyond this age.
The farmer who markets his garden
truck can add from ten to twenty-five
per cent. to its value by putting it up
attractively in suitable packages.
Short bedding for the narrowing
SOW. The youngsters sometimes be-
come tangled in the long straw and
are overlaid and killed by the mother.
Get beef liver two or three times
a week. Boil it, chop it up fine and
feed it to the hens. They will relish
it and give bountiful return in eggs.
When the horses are doing hard
work they should be fed literally and
with a good, nutritious ration. When
relieved, from work their feed should
be cut down.
The chief thing sought IN the inter.
nal arrangements of a brooder is pro-
vision to keep the chicks from piling
up and smothering each other as they
crowd toward the source of heat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04
The Best Conditions.

The best condition for the SOW to
be in is medium flesh, carefully and
regularly fed, Independent shelter and
plenty of exercise in good pasture.
What is better for brood SOW than
plenty of room to move about over a
good pasture? Bits of green grass,
roots, and worms are all good foods
for sows. An Independent hog house
to crawl into makes it very pleasant
home. When the sow is about to far
row the house is set near fence and
hurdles are placed around the front
end, so that other hogs in the same
lot cannot get in to disturb the SOW.
She can farrow in peace. She can be
alone with her litter and yet is not
confined entirely to the individual
house AS soon as the pigs are a
week old and active enough to run
along with the sow, the hurdles may
be removed and the sow and litter
given the run of the pasture
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04
klondike Pioneer Leaves Pathetic
Note Willing His Goods to
indians.

His feet frozen and dying in an
Alaskan wilderness from lack of at
tention, Martin C. Harrison. a Klon-
dixie pioneer, left will of eight words.
reading: Am dying; let natives have
my stuff. Good-by."
Harriscn's feet were frozen while
going from Tanana Crossing to his
camp on Nabesna river. a Tacoma
(Wash.) dispatch to the San Francis
co Chronicle says. The Indians on the
Nabesna and Upper White rivers had
requested his help in erecting log
buildings for their use. A blizzard
came up and N during the binding
storm he broke through small
stream, whose cold water froze both
lower limbs. Harrison was 200 miles
away from medical care and wrote
the note quoted, which was found in
his pocket, when he felt himself DIV.
ing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04
ave Rowed Up the Creek"

which was welcomed by me under the
circumstances"
Il know Edith. This is a passing
whim of hers, and she will be all right
again by the time you return"
Ned grew watchful oY his sister.
From the fact of her having no eve
ming entertainment he concluded that
the other man must be employed at
night and able only to pursue his WOO
Ing by day. 1t was quite by accident
that he gained knowledge Of the af-
fair. He was taking a turn in his
car in the country one morning, and
passed a small lake resort Feeling
thirsty he ran the car into the
grounds up to the pavilion. To his
surprise he saw his sisters runabout
In the driveway.
Where is the young lady who came
out in the runabout?" he asked of the
landlord.
If twas young lady, ten to one
she's out in the sailboat with Jack"
was the reply with significant smile,
"Jack?"
Jack Berdan. He has charge of the
boats here. He's a pretty fair looking
chap and since I've had him here the
boat trade has more than doubled. AL,
the girls in the country and town have
come to think there's nothing like sail
Ing. There's one pretty girl who has
been here every morning regularly for
ten days"
On his way home Ned evolved a
plan of action. In the afternoon he IN
vited a girl he knew to go to the sum.
mer resort for SAIL
"Oh, then at last | may see ,Jact,"
she exclaimed, laughing.
"Jack?"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04
Work on Corn.

The department of agriculture in
1909 gave particular attention to the
breeding of corn for the south and in
conducting tests and demonstrations
fo- the purpose of finding out the best
methods to increase through rate of
yield. In the south, where summer
drcuth is likely to occur, the practise
of planting corn in burrows four to six
inches below the level, which has been
followed so long, has been found to be
based on sound principles. BY actual
tests h is shown that corn so grown
has yielded four to five bushels more
to the acre than where level cultiva-
ton was practised.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04

|stssuaas Freed entlyB0cevFs AB14A S6k
bmpspovdd onf1 After Most -Dfastlc G
~. NE Misaes ASra4 AIaufuan and M
ool oio Sunday. l14Abita, the guests
E S. NV 1tx sFASRs
I;nrRppy MeMhA hda dfoaslknow in no
Way. ,dekriH YiasaK. t 8akealtbf NgAe GHe
mi nous Msf hIltaimee a{eAhifs nearly all made
FR5RS% t*Et5 ffEs HaaseHs Chi"
Pd sagat sssse MIX Hho object 1}ect seri-
|nShAsrtP MIX with any tendency to
eftri@ Threads. This trouble frequently
affects the milk of dairy day after
day and is removed only by the most
drastic measures
Outbreaks of this nature frequently
occur in the cold months, because the
bacteria in this group thrive better at
low temperatures than the Tactic acid
bacteria which hold them in check I'M
der normal conditions.
In one case 1t was found that these
bacteria were abundant in the dust OF
the stable. The trouble was removed
by thoroughly cleaning and white
| washing.
In another serious and persistent
outbreak it was found thst the milk as
1t came from the dairy contained few
or no ropy milk bacteria, but they
were abundant in the water tank in
which the milk was held over night.
The small amount of water occa-
sfonally splashed into the cans added
sufficient bacteria to make the milk
ropy in comparatively short time
The utensils and floor had become
SO thoroughly impregnated with this
organism that milk exposed in the
room or strained through the wire
strainer became ropy without contain
ination with the water.
The trouble was removed by thor
oughly scalding all the utensils, dis.
injecting the floor with five per cent
sulphuric acid solution and destroy
ing the organisms in the ice water by
adding potassium bichromate-in the
proportion of one part to 1000 parts
of water.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04

Ned Morgan was in quandary. His
sister Edith and his best friend, Tom
Winters, had been in that delightful
stage of courtship that precedes an
engagement when suddenly the stu
uation changed and Toms visits
ceased. The big brother had at first
concluded that it was a lovers quar-
rel and would, in time, right itself.
But Edith's demeanor soon changed
that theory. She seemed to be as
happy and as intensely interested In
her thoughts as she was when first
she met Tom.
On the o.aer hand, Tom was In a
state of deep dependency. One day
he suddenly announced his intention
of going west.
See here, Edith" said Ned, what's
wrong between you and Tom? He's
going away, and l am inclined to think
it's because you haven't treated him
right"
Il have, Ned. When I saw that
didn't care for him. in the way he
wanted me to, told him SO frankly"
What occasioned your change of
hearth"
She blushed and turned away her
eyes,
who in the world is the man? The
other man. There is one, isn't there,
Edith?"
II am not sure" she hesitated,
her blue eyes softening in remin.
iscence.
But no one comes to see you. You
haven't received any attention since
you turned Tom down. This is Jack
and Jill town, you know, and there
Is no one available that | know Of"
She was silent.
You won't tell me, Edith"
NO." she said decidedly. mot
yet"
Her brother wisely refrained from
further questioning. He sought Tom.
$50 you are going west. Tom?"
Eyes, business trip that no one
else in the firm wanted to take, but
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04
A New Black Dress.

1t is chain mail dress, sheath
like robe of coarse chenille threaded
with jet beads, which the makers in
sist upon calling black diamonds. The
excessive brilliance of the dress is
lessened by broad bands of chenille
that are crossed in fichu lines and car
ried down the sides of the tunic. The
wide band of velvety black is again
used under the arms so that the glis-
tening black armor is not so aggres-
sive as it sounds.
Soft folds of chiffon form the short
sleeves, and white maline gives the
chemisette in the most attractive
form.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04
DRESS COMMENT.

Black chiffon tunics over blue or
green or orange satin foundations are
among the more favored styles.
Lace is more and more claiming
the attention for trimming hats and
gowns.
Black and white are most used, and
when decorating skirts it is adjusted
In fOunces or as a tunic.
Old gold silk for afternoon and
evening wear is being combined with
Chantilly lace.
Cloth of gold and silver tissue
comes again to supple and glisten-
ing rescue when the dull rose and ma
hogany shades cry for a contrasting
touch.
Yards and yards of shaded or
changeable ribbon will be devoted to
the hats in enormous loops, bows and
scarfs
Figured silks are vying with two
toned effects for street and house
dresses.
Large fiat hats have appeared with
flowers in wreaths encircling the low
crowns. This style is becoming to
nine out of ten women, for it is unde-
niable that the long, sweeping lines
of hats will add to the charm of the
face beneath, and they are rarely try
ing to the wearer on account of stiff
o. straight effects.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04

The young Lochinvar of the twen-
tieth century has to be up-to-date, or
else no wedding bells for him. There
may be racing and chasing on Canon
bic Lee" or wherever he makes his
getaway with a willing and adoring
sweetheart, but it will not be after the
charger which has stood conveniently
near The clippers hustle off in en-
automobile, and the pursuers follow in
the fastest motor cars that can be
requisitioned. And then the hunt. is
not always successful. A youthful
pair ran away in that fashion at San
Diego, Cal, and so far as heard from
have not been captured.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04
Use for a Lace Gown,

Now that transparent overdraperies
are so much in vogue, those women
who possess a half-worn lace gown
should resurrect it. White, black or
color may be utilized. White or cream
chiffon should veil laces in these
shades, but black may be used under
black chiffon or a dark color, such as
a dull wine red.
Colored laces may be covered with
chiffon in the same shade, using a diff
ferent tone-lighter or darker, as con-
sidered the better choice-or a color
harmonizing with the lace.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-04

The rage for changing names some
times runs up against snag. Some
one succeeded in rechristening Tot.
tenville, down on Staten Island, and
substituting the title of Bentley
Manor. Now the descendants of the
Huguenots who settled in that quarter
have risen in protest and want the old
name back. So do the Daughters of
the American Revolution, whose pa
triotic spirit naturally revolts at the
fact, as alleged, that the new name is
that of a man who was Tory in the
Revolution. Sometimes the adoption
of a new name for town is marked
bv more haste than discretion.