davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
A MEDIAEvAL BEDROOM

The hall was often paved with tiles
of white stone encrusted with black
mastic, and on this flooring were spread
thick rugs. If the company sat freely
on the floor it was not because there
were no chairs, though they were not
as numerous as in the Homeric house.
But a row of Golfers often stood against
the walls and sometimes also there
were massive forms with backs, di
vided like choir stalls, and sometimes
there were lighter benches, easily
moved about. Kings and great lords
had fald stools, but it was not every
simple castelar, who owned one. The
asperities of all these somewhat uncon-
ciliating seats were tempered by rugs
and cushions, but a study of them ex-
plains why the persons of the romances
so frequently sat upon the bed. In
the first place, the bed of the lord
and the lady stood as often as not in
the hall, opposite the fireplace. 1t was
large and monumental; the frame was
gilded, carved and iplaid with ivory.
Cords stretched on the frame held
feather bed which was covered with
sheets of linen or silk. During the day
the bed was shrouded with a rich
spread of fur or silk or cloth of. gold.
1t was surrounded by curtains which
made it room within a room. Herrad
shows us Solomon's sleeping room in
all the glory of the twelfth century,
with a night light and as easy pos
ture as can be assumed by a sleeper
who wears a crown.-Atlantic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
BRoILED HALlRuT STEAK

Lay the steaks in salt and water for
ten minutes, then marinate them; that
is, lay then in olive oil and lemon
Juice, using two tablespoons of olive
oil and one of lemon juice. Let them
remain in this for ten minutes, wipe
them dry and lay them on the broiler
and broil until they are golden
brown. Place them on a hot dish and
serve with a sauce. If you want an
attractive dish and also an additional
relish serve a baked stuffed tomato
with the fish. Remove the pulp of the
tomato and fill it with dressing made
of bread crumbs, sage, ETC., using the
recipe for dressing for fowl. Bake the
tomatoes and place one on each steak
before serving.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
STUFFED EGGS

Put six eggs into cold water, boil
for fifteen minutes, put them into cold
water, which keeps the white of egg
a good color; cut them in halves
lengthways and take out the yolks,
which pound with one tablespoonful
of chopped cold meat, add one table,
spoonful chopped parsley, salt, pepper
and red pepper to taste. and one table
spoonful of melted butter Mix all
we'll together, take a small piece, fill
the hollow of the white of egg with
this; join the other half to it. When
all are filled rub over the outside with
-four, brush over with beaten egg, roll
in fine bread crumbs. Fry a golden
color in plenty of smoking hot fat.
Decorate with parsley and serve very
hot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
SPANISH ON ELET

Beat six eggs just enough to break
the yoke into the whites. A dozen
strokes should be enough. Have
scant teaspoonful butter heated In
small frying pan or an omeiet pan;
Pepper and salt the eggs lightly and
nut in a teaspoonful of cream for
each egg. Add two tablespoonfuls or
finely shaved onion and scant tea
spoonful of minced sweet peppers. AS
soon as the butter Kisses pour in the
eggs and shake gently, always In one
direction, to keep the omelet from
sticking to the pan. When it Is set,
but still soft, slip a broad knife or
spatula under one-half and fold II
unon the other. nvert the pan dex-
terously over a hot dish and drop the
omelet into the middle of the platter.
Garnish with parsley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
BAKED SALMON

Pick the bones from one can of sal
mon, spread over the bottom of
granite platter, and cover with
layer of rolled crackers. Put lump
of butter the size of an egg on the
stove into a pan; when melted stir
into this one large tablespoonful OF
flour until it is a little brown; a pinch
of salt and sufficient milk to make
moderately thick; when boiled pour
over the salmon: have boiled pota-
toes, hot, cooked in salt water, and
rice them to the thickness of one inch
over the whole; put the platter into
the oven and let it brown on top and
serve in the platter in which it was
baked, setting it on another platter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
SEPTEMBER rs, 1910.
AIDS FOR HoUsEcLEANING


Housecleaning is getting to be a
thoroughly tame proceeding. 1t steals
upon the nnsuspecting master of the
house like a person with rubber heels
and before he knows that 1t has struck
the household 1t Is over and done
with No more Is he requested to give
a lift to the parlor rug that 1t may be
strung along a line in the back yard
and beaten to pulp; no more does he
stumble over the davenport on the
front steps and hurdle the mattress on
the back porch. 1t is the day of dust
less busting and deceased beatlngs.
A vacuum cleaner is now alomst as
necessary a household article as the
carpet sweeper. One has recently
been put on the market which Is SIM
ply constructed and easily operated,
and which costs only IS. 1t is made
on the principle of the bicycle pump
except that the suction is made to
draw the dirt out. Appliances are al
ways furnished with these cleaners
which are especially adapted for clean
ing cushions. curtains and the crevices
of mattresses and upholstered furni-
ture.
Then there is the dustless dust cloth.
This cloth is chemically treated so
that 1t absorbs every particle of dust
and will allow none of it to be whisked
from one object to another. 1t can be
washed in soap and water without af-
fecting the peculiar properties of 1t.
There is a new sort of silver polish,
also, in the form of a liquid, in which
the silver may be immersed. When
removed and rubbed brlskly high
polish is produced. This will be a
comfort to housewives who have
dreaded silver cleaning because of the
gritty dust that is bound to get on
the hands and in the hair.
Perhaps the story of the small boy
who tried to scrub the kitchen floor
by skating over it blithely with scrub
bing brushes strapped to both feet
may have suggested adding long
handle to the back breaking scrubbing
brush. The most practicable brush of
this sort has an adjustable handle,
which may be set at anv angle de-
sired, and which may also be placed
so that the brush may be propelled In
either a lengthwise or crosswise posi-
tion.
If the general renovating of the
house this fall includes new furniture,
the discarded chairs and other articles
NAV he ouite easily refinished for
use in the bedrooms, perhaps. There
is now a varnish remover which Will
do away with the tedious sand paper
ing heretofore necessary. 1t is liquid
that is applied with a sponge. When
it is wiped off after a short time It
will remove every trace of varnish.
A clever woman who herself enam-
eled an entire bedroom set which was
originally golden oak, devised some
new hangings, also, for thesroom to
take the place of the faded and
whipped out curtains, that summer
suns and rains had ruined. She got
some unbleached sheeting, of the
width sold for single beds and DYED
It with a package of dyes. The white
enamel with which she had painted
her furniture she had tinted pare
green. so that she made her hangings
q shade darker A four inch hem at
the bottom with one or two inches at
the top and sides made a neat finish.
From the portions of the old curtains
which had not faded she then cut the
large pink roses and applied them on
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
EVEN MORE ELEGANT

papa, I must marry the duke"
mix on this duke business. An Am
erican citizen is good enough for you"
"But the duke has such elegant man
ners; such polish, dad"
"Now. now. Be a good girl and I'll
eet Won a nice floor walker"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
JUST AS GOOD

What will it cost me to get up a
musical comedy?"
"Pll furnish the music for $5000," said
the composer, "and the book may cost
half that amount"
"There won't be any book. I'll use
an almanac
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

A QUIET BERTH

"If buy you a seat in the stock ex-
change will you agree to go to work .
81 amt crazy for work, dad. Make
it seat in the senate"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

1t takes a lot of sand to enable a
man to go up in a balloon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

Every man is above the average-to
hear him tell It,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
JUSTICE SCANDAL
FOR GRAND JURY,
SAYS PROSECUTOR
Some Special Policemen May
Lose Badges if Stories
Told Are True.

This is as bold and barefaced a case
of robbery as I have heard of con-
Quoted under the mask of administer
ing Justice said Prosecutor Wilbur A.
Mott after he had heard the story told
by Mrs. Rose Bilavis of her troubles
with Justice of othe Peace Michael
Murano. Lawyer James McDermit and
Constables Jacob Ammer and Albert
Gruber
According to the story told by Prose-
cutor's Detective Louis Slutzky. who
investigated the case for the prose-
cutor, Mrs. Bilavis arrived in this coun-
try on July IL. She couldn't speak
English and all the money she had was
81. She had the address of her hus
band, Michael Bilavis, who lives at 54s
Market street, written on a piece of
paper. She was trying to locate him
when Gruber met her and offered to
find him for her if she would give him
80. She told him how much she had
and he took the dollar. He then took
her to Murano's office, where. at Mu-
ramos direction. she signed her mark
- f'fSAs 4aiOe htOWiiiB Tile contents.
According to Slutzky. the paper was a
complaint made out against her hus-
band for desertion. The husband and
his boarding mistress were then arrest
ed by Ammer and each was held by
Murano in $1,000 bail
Lawyer McDermit was called in and
he had the two paroled in his custody.
1t is alleged that before permitting
Bilavis to go free Murano got s14S away
from Paul Bilavis. a brother of the
victim. All parties in the case were
before Prosecutor Mott this morning.
After hearing Slutzky's tale he said:
Il am going to bring this case before
the grand jury. We have had trouble
with you before, Murano, and you have
always managed to wriggle out Of
trouble Well, you'll have to wiggle
pretty fine to get away this time. Do
you think we are going to let YOU run
an Office under the mask Of doing jus
tice, to do people out of their money? !?
As for you. special policemen, I'll com
municate with the police commissioners
at once and have your badges taken
away from you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
NOT IN CONTESTS
FOR NOMINATIONS,
SAYS THE COLONEL
Mr.. Roosevelt States Position
EmphaticaEly to William G.
Stanton, of Bayonne.

OYSTER BAY, July 29.-William G.
Stanton, of Bayonne. N j., a brother
of Speaker Philip A. Stanton, of the
Assembly of California, who is can
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor in that State, called on
Colonel Roosevelt today. Mr.. Stanton
had been stirred by newspaper reports
that Colonel Roosevelt was for Giram
johnson. another ''insurgent'' candi-
date. and that Clifford Pinchot had
gone West in Mr.. Johnson's interest.
Colonel Roosevelt made the following
statement in the matter
81 have told Mr.. Stanton that have
refused to take part in this contest for
the nomination for Governor, Just as
have refused to take part in all sim
liar contests. No man represents me
or has any authorization to speak for
me in this matter or in any similar
matter concerning contest for a nom-
nation, and / wish to state with all
possible emphasis that l am not taking
part one way or the other in this or
any similar contest for nomination.
II would like to add that ii ought to
be unnecessary for me to repeat this
statement. which have made again
and again, for If I should take part
in any one such contest would be
expected to take part in literally hum
dTeds. (Sisned)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
DEATH TURNS THE
KEY THAT GIVES
Lad HIS LIBERTY
Imprisoned for Shooting Craps,
Henry Renner Is Released
When Mother Dies.

Death was the turnkey that flung
open the prison doors for Henry Rem
ner, a. youth who lives at 525 Eigh-
teenth avenue.
Renner was arrested last Saturday
on a charge of shooting craps in
vacant lots near his home. On Monday
morning he was given hearing before
Judge Herr at the Fourth Precinct
Court. AS the amount of the fine i'm
posed was not forthcoming. he was
committed for ten days.
His mother was seriously i'll, so a
special plea was made to Judge Herr
for his release. The sick mother was
terribly worried over the incarceration
of her boy, and was constantly asking
for him.
The pleasure of seeing him while she
hovered on the edge of the grave was
denied her. and she died at o'clock
Wednesday morning, with her son still
behind prison bars. Yesterday morn
ing his father, George w. Renner, ap-
peared before Judge Herr and told him
of his wife's death. There was no
further plea needed to give the boy
his liberty at once.
Henry will attend the funeral of his
morrow afternoon. Funeral services
will be conducted at the Renner home
by the Rev. Edward Fuhrmann, pastor
of st. Stephens German Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
CARLIsTS SOON
TO DECLARE WAR
AGAINST sPAfl
Vatican Says Nation Must With.
draw from P0sition-Prem-
ier Canalejas Refuses.

MADRID, July 29.-Ominous reports
are received following the publication
of the news that rupture between the
Spanish government and the vatican
appears imminent
At San Sebastian, Don jaime the
pretender, has issued a manifesto in
which he says that he will lead the
carlists in the battle which, he inti-
mates, may be coming soon.
1t is expected that Premier Canalejas
will ask King Alfonso to set the stamp
of his approval upon the course that
the premier has adopted.
The Vatican has declared that the
negotiations looking to a revision of the
corcordat cannot be continued until
the imperial decree permitting non.
Catholic societies to display the in
sigma of public worship has been with
drawn. Canalejas has responded that
he cannot cancel the program which
the government has announced. In
some quarters it is believed that the
Holy See counts upon the fall of the
government. Canalejas. however, IS
said to have had the assurance of the
Kings support at the time he deter
mined upon his plan for religious re-
forms.
The general situation is complicated
by the unrest among the miners in the
Catalonian provinces and the occa-
sional clashes between the Catholic
ard Catholic elements throughout
the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
MRS. FANNIE ROSEN MADE
DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE.
Gave Her $lO0 to Start Suit,
Alleged.

Mrs. Fannie Rosen, of PIT Court
street, was today made the defendant
In divorce proceedings instituted by her
husband Joseph. Eugene H. Meyer,
counsel for the plaintiff, has already
filed the papers.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosen were married in
Russia, and after coming to this coun-
try lived together for but a short time.
Mr.. Rosen left his wife and came to
this city for employment. They have
two children, Morris, aged IL, and
Sarah, aged 10.
David Sternberg. of 65 East Fourth
street. New York, is named as the CO.
respondent Mr. Rosen has offered as
evidence written agreement between
himself and wife which shows that for
the consideration of s100 she was to
live apart from him and start suit for
separation. The agreement was drawn
up in Buffalo on August "a. 1893. before
the Rev. j. Holsman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
PAY DAY CHANGED,
ITALIAN WORKERS
ON SEWER, STRIKE
Men Who Would Work Are In
timidated by Those
Who Won't.

A strike that has tied up all work on
tho construction of storm sewer lead
ing southwest from Bloomfield avenue
toward Ampere, is on today. Superin-
tendent Ferris, who is in charge of the
work. says that his life had been
threatened by two of the Italians,
known merely as 'hilip and Joe.
About 120 men are out, according
to the statement of the superintendent.
About half the men are loyal to the
firm and were ready to go back to work
but were scared off the job by threats
of bodily injury made against them
by the men who were determined to
stay out.
All the trouble came about over the
changing of the pay day from Satur-
day to Wednesday. This rule was to
go into effect Immediately and would
be in force until the latter part of
August, when the pay days would be
every second Saturday, and there
would also be rule introduced to the
effect that the pay rolls would be made
UP to and including the preceding
Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
SCHOOL PROBERS
|. TO CAUSE ARREST
OF MUTE WITNESS
Will Invoke Aid of Prosecutor
Against John DAILY for Re-
fusal to Answer.

UNION HILL. July 29.-The Senate
school investigating committee met in
the North Bergen Town Hall today to
try to get facts about the sales by
several parties to the School Board of
real estate at what it is alleged was
very high prices for real estate.
Three senators and four members of
the State Board of Education were
present. and John DAILY. of Jersey City,
who, it is alleged, sold to the North
Bergen School Board eighty lots for
$4,000, declined to answer questions, by
advice of his counsel.
Congressman Leake said the commit
tee had no power to force the witness
to answer questions that might be used
against him. Mr.. Leake made these
points that the committee died when
the Senate adjourned finally; that the
committee was not a judicial body;
that it could not punish witness for
contempt except while the Legislature
was in session; that the committee had
no power to investigate the private
affidavit of a witness. and that the
New Jersey Legislature was not om-
nipotent.
Senator Frelinghuysen said Mr..
LedAe ieBdl poiutS Woulu De pldceu
on the record. After Mr.. DAILY declined
to answer questions. Senator Freling-
huysen said:
VIII Notify Prosecutor.
"Mr. Leake, it viii go on our record
that the witness declines to answer our
questions, which were pertinent to our
inquiry. The committee will notify the
prosecutor of Hudson county,"
"If Mr.. DAILY is arrested for con-
tempt, said Mr.. Leake, 81 shall take
action against the committee, for it
has no power to act in this case
Senator Frelinghuysen stated that
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
WOULD DIVORCE HUSBAND
WHO FOUGHT AGAINST u. S,

Rosario Brito Lopez Leyva, a dark
skinned Spanish beauty. has applied
through her counsel, Eugene H. Meyer,
for divorce from her husband, Francis
Brito Lopez Leyva, who she alleges de-
serted her on November is, 1897, TO join
the forces of his native country In
fighting during the Spanish American
War.
Mrs. Leyva mas since his departure
been supporting herself. They were
married at Colon, Cuba, January 20,
1885, when she was but IA years old.
After coming to this couptry they lived
together for short ime. Mrs. Leyva
is at present living OF 50s Washington
street. Her husband at the present
time is 81 years old, while she is sS
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
COLUMBUS CAR STRIKE
MILITARY PLANS SECRET.

COLUMBUS. o., July 2s.-General
McMaken, commanding the 1000 troops
of the Ohio national guard here in the
street car strike, viii give out no in
formation regarding the disposition OF
the troops and the plans TO quell
further rioting in case trouble breaks
out. The plans of the military authori-
ties are TO be Kept an absolute secret.
Hundreds of citizens packed about
the State House grounds today to
watch the troops prepare for the days
duties after cooking their breakfast.
No car will be run until after Governor
Harmon arrives from Michigan about
IL o'clock, and none may be run today
today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
POPE'S STAND ASSAILED
BY SPANISH NEWSPAPER.

MADRID. July 2s.-El Mundo, dis
cussing the threatened break between
the Spanish government and the Vat
lean over the refusal of Premier Ca
nalejas to rescind the imperial decree
which permits non-Catholic societies
to display the insignia for public wor-
ship says: "The Holy See has no rea-
son to feel offended. 1t is heading de-
liberately toward a rupture which will
precipitate the opening of a rapid and
energetic anti-clerical campaign"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
P. T. POWERS SUSPENDS
RYAN AND BYRON,

President P. t. Powers has sus-
pended Jack Ryan, manager of the
Jersey City Club. and Umpire Byron
for their fight after the game in
Montreal Wednesday.
Mr Powers said that the men would
investigation He will leave for Mon
treal tonight to make an investigation
OF the occurrence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
THREE HEAT VICTIMS ARE
TREATED AT HOSPITAL.
None of Prostrations Is Serious.
One Refuses Aid.

Three heat victims were treated by
the City Hospital staff yesterday after
noon. All are expected to recover
Harry Kartin, 2S years. of, 12S Wever-
ly avenue, was overcome while at work
in r. Lewis & Co.'s cigar factory, 400
Bank street. He went to his home
after hospital treatment.
Holloway Waldron refused to go to
the hospital when the ambulance got to
his home. II Newark street. The sur
geons prescribed the usual heat rem
edies.
Rose Leshowsky, domestic. seeking
employment at the agency of Mrs.
Mary Greenbaum. 13 Jones street, was
overcome at the Market street depot Of
the Pennsylvania railroad She went
home after treatment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

at Asbury Park Aug. 1870. Solid through
trains TO seashore points via New Jersey
Central leave Broad Street station 9:0S a.
m, 4;25 p N weekdays: Saturday half
holiday special. l-06 p M: Sundays. $40
o. m. Other trains. 1l:30 a. m. 1877, 5:3s.
$50. l1:59 p. N. weekdays; Sundays 2:s5.
$40 D. m.--E6V.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
TEMPLE. TEX. GROWING.

WASHINGTON July 20. - Temple
Tex, has a population Of 0.9ss, accord
ing to a census bulletin issued today
This is an increase Of s,943 over 1900
when the population was 1905
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-22
KINDNESS.

There is nothing like kindness in
the world. 1t is the very principle of
love: an emanation of the heart which
softens and gladdens, and should be in
culcated and encouraged in all our
intercourse with our fellow beings.
1t is impossible to resist continued
kindness. We may in a moment OF
petulance or passion, manifest cold
ness to the exhibition of good will on
the part Of a new acquaintance: but let
him persist, let him continue to prove
himself really benevolent of heart,
generously and kindly disposed, and
we will find our stubborn nature giving
way, even unconsciously TO ourselves.
# this be the result of kindness among
comparative strangers, how much
more certain and delightful will be the
exercise of the feelings at home, with
in the charmed circle of friends and
relatives? Home enjoyments, home
affections, home courtesies, cannot be
lbO tdttIulIN VI SJttNIill NuIli hNIN'
They form the sunshine of the heart.
They bless and sanctify our private
circle. They become a source of calm
delight to the man of business after a
day of toll, they teach the merchant,
the trader, the working man, that
there issomething purer, more precious
even, than the gains of industry. They
Irvine themselves around the heart;
call forth its best and purest emotions
and resources, enable US to be more
virtuous, more upright, more Christian,
in all our relations of life. We see in
the little beings around us the ele-
ments of fidelity and religion. a day
of toll is robbed of many of its cares
by the thought that in the evening we
may return home and mingle with the
family household.