davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S,-Butter-Fancy
creamery, Csc; seconds, 27lsc; fancy dairy 26c.
Cheese-New, 131A@14c Young America
15a16hc.
Eggs-Ranch 26c; store, 25lAc.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 241a@27c; daires, 23a26c.
Eggs-Steady at mark; receipts, l4,O7S cases
included, 15AQ16hc; firsts. 17lsci prime frsts'
1S19c.
Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 15Q15Ac; Iwlns,
14A@15c Young America, 15A%lb1sc; Long
Horns, 15@15Ac
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MARKET RANGES

Cash quotations were as folloWS
Flour-Steady: winter patents, $45094 80;
straights, 81. 4.2O6475; spring straights $4,000
AGO; bakers, $37O@4 90; No. rye, 75c; feed or
mixing barley, 47@5Se; fair to choice mailing,
5S965c; flax seed No. l southwestern, $190;
clover $1125; mess pork per bbl, $23 1924 90
lard, per 100 lbs, $12.42k; short ribs, sides
doose), s1S.25@1S SPA short clear sides boxed,
S14. 20
Total cearances of wheat and flour were
equal to IS, 900 bushels Primary receipts were
PSI, 900 bushels, compared with 19S,000 bushels
the corresponding day year ago. Estimated
receipts for Monday: Wheat, 1 car; corn, 24S
cars oats 141 cars hogs, 81, 600 head
az
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S,-Fancy apples.
soc; common, 30c
erries--Strawberries. S30091O.00 blackber-
ries, $30Oqf00; raspberries, $400q6.00.
Pears-Common, soc: fancy, 75c.
Peaches-Common, 40c; fancy, 75c.
Plums-Common, 15c; fancy, 65c.
Oranges-Navels, $15OQ325; Valencias, s.. 90
@3.25.
Mexican limes-S6 50G700.
Lemons-Common California, $15Od45O.
Melons-Wa atermelons, $150QS co.; fancy cam
taloupes, $1.75 common, $1.0O.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c@$300; pineap-
Piles, nominal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, $780, sO1, $780, silver dol
lars, $3.50 1865 OOO silver dollars of $780, 49, $751;,
900; silver certificates outstanding. $49O. .S65, O0O
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen.
eral fund, sl,7s7,2O9; current liabilities, $92.
319 7S5; working balance in treasury Offices
$17, sos, IA; in banks to credit of treasurer OF
the United States $40, OO9 9S7; subsidiary silver
coin, 800, 1854; minor coin. $l,075,SS1; total
balance in general fund, $s2,5 $780, AL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Evaporated apples
quiet, steady Spot, fancy, 1Ol491O%c; choice.
S@Shc; prime. 7Q71sc; common to fair 6q6lAc.
Prunes steady; 349hc for California up to
30 4Os and 4AQ9Ac for Oregons.
Aprieots quiet. Choice l0l10hc; extra
choice. 1OMql1c fancy, 1OAQ1llsc.
Peaches steady. Choice, 6hq6Ac; extra
choice, 7d7hc; fancy, 74@7hc.
Ralsins quiet, unchanged. Loose muscatels
s5kg5Qc; choice to fancy seeded, 4%d6Ac;
seedless SAq45zc; London layers, S1.2Oql25
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The metal markets
were dull and practically nominal in the alb
sence Of exchanges Quotations follow:
Tin, SS2. 621A@S2.75.
Lake copper, $1262h@12. .s71a; electroytic,
$12.S71a912 62h; casting, $12 212lAQ12.3714.
Lead, $4.40@450.
Spelter, $5.15q5.50.
Iron unchanged.
Money on call, nominal
Time loans. nominal; sixty days. 3d3h per
cent and ninety days. ShQ31s per cent; six
months, 4Q4h per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, June 1s-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 1000; market steady. Beeves $3.50
$40: Texas steers, s5.2597.15; western steers,
SIS. 4O17 So; stockers and feeders, SS9Od6 40;
COWS and heifers, S27596 90; calves, $6,50d9. 90.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000; market 8
to 10 up Light. s9.SO@s6O mixed, S9SOa955;
heavy, 50 2Oq95 so; rough. $9.20q93O; good to
choice heavy. $9.3Oqs50 pigs, S9.O5q95o; bulk
Of sales, $9 4509.50.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000; market
steady Native, SO. 4O6D5. So; western So 35O959 80;
yearlings. SO OOD7 25; lambs, native s55oas15;
western, $6.OOQS15.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. mem
ber New York stock exchange chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS Bid. A

Sales-90OO Spring Valley Water IS 90: 20O0
Cal Gas and Elec IS 1904: 1000 Oak Trans IS
iO9 1000 Pac / and P IS 9S7s 5000 Peoples 5s
6s; 50 Alaska 81 100 Anglo and I. P Nat Bank
1853; rs Hawaiian 39%
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising. as 1t
used to. be-and still is-to secure . horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
SON PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem.
her New York stock exchange. Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange OF san
francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES June 1s.-Bank clearngs
were S2 499, ,S07. SO, an increase OF $l2O,99l5 as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date Of last year. Following is a compara-
tive statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-A somewhat stronger
tone exists in todays cotton market in both
the near and distant options Yesterday S
apprehension as to government action seemed
to have been forgotten and although trading
was practically at a standstill, the tone was
steadier, the finals being shade above last
nights. Following were quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. men,
Der New York stock exchange. Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO June 1S.-Followng were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
DAILY MINING CALL
OFFICIAL SALES

Mornng-iOOO California Hills 1OH; 1000 do
1OI6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

LISTED STOCKS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Totals ...ls 9l8, 7lz2o slssos,7l428 $3.50. 1881
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A glass of milk just before going to bed is highly recommended by phy- sicians to build up gover-thin persons who are consequently lacking in viz talfty.
 It has benefited numbers of girls with this trouble of lack of flesh
 Local nassage, with almond oil or cocoa butter is also good if applied regularly.
 The hair is often improved by heat ing the hair brush before brushing the hair.
 Frequently hold the brush to the fire, then brush the scalp.
 Don't save money by
 Using cheap soap. You will rui in your complexion and have to buy cold cream if you do.
 Sewing in the dusk. Light is cheap CT than occulists'- bills.
 Wearing thin clothing. Flannel is
 Going without luncheon. You will injure your health and digestion if you do
 Walking when overtired to avoid car fare. You will save in money but undermine your constitution.
 A bunion cure is made of one dram each of giycertn, ca arbolic acid and tincture of iodine. Mix and paint the spot several times daily and at night
 It is necessary to wear low heels and broad shoes, that there may be no pressure on the joint. which should be covered by a corn protector made of a ring of felt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
RULES FOR LONGEVITY

Few aged people can tell what to attribute long life to. but it is always safe to conclude that long life is the result of temperate living-that the aged person had wholesome rules for guidance.
 Mrs. Leslie Sears Bellows of Wor- cester passed her s1st birthday this week in excellent health, and she was asked by a scribe what she attributed her excellent condition to- This is what she said:
 Keep outdoors as much as possible"
 "Get all the sleep you can"
 Always be cheerful
 Don't worry"
 T come from long-life family. My grandfather lived to be 91 years old. My mother was 91 years old when she died and my father was ST. have brother who is going on sS years, and his health is good. Many tell me will live to be 90 years old.''
 Her rule was to breathe pure air; to take needful rest. always: to sustain a cheerful spirit: and to let all worries take care of themselves.
 This looks like the bedrock of long, evity, the foundation upon which it is safe for any one who would live long and be happy to build.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
COULD NOT SPEAK FOR THE PEo-
 PIE

Speaker Cannon will know some day that he was the father of the insurg-. ents and that every one of them are the legitimate offsprifhng of his tyran- ny. He carried his personal will too far--he got where he would not rec ognize honest men with honest griev- ances to right in the interests of the people. The Toledo Blade says when Joseph Cannon opposed new member who was himself endeavoring to cor rect an honest abuse, he had discov- cred under an old law, the committee concerned would take no notice of the abuse, so, as The Blade puts it. "the committee received the news ceId1y. It did not want to listen. It would not take any action. make any recommen- dation, reveal to the house the condi- tions as they were. The new mem Der, still believing that the duty of congressman was to do the best he could for his country. sought to address the house upon the subject of the cheatings. Cannon would not recog- nize him upon the floor He would not let him make speech touching upon the disclosures he had to make. Furthermore he would not permit of a change to be made in the appropria- tion to be voted which would save to the government that which was going to the railroads wrongfully. Happily, it lay within the authority of Theo- dore Roosevelt to issue an order which did away with the abuse.'
 There is no question of Cannon's knocking of Hill or preparing the roast for Lilley, which proved to be the most unjust treatment Connecti- cut congressman was ever subjected to-
 Cannonism is dead; and let us hope that 1t is beyond resurrection.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

corne would make an ideal hat for travelling, motoring or general wear.
 It is a delightfully."- piquant little woven in odd and attractive rough pattern
 The crown is high and conical, and the irregular width brim turns up at each side and at the back, the widest turn being at tine left side, where the straw is slit to admit of the trimming velvet to be slipped through to appar- entIy hold the cluster of bronze, green and white duck feathers.
 The velvet is of a greenish bronze crown. a cockade and large velvet cab ochon being arranged at the right side.
 The crown is slightly suggestive or the Alpine, and is dented a. very little to carry out this effect.
 Although fairly large, this model permits close adjustment of the veil when desired, making it excellent for motoring
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
AN INQUIRY.

A constant reader of The Bulletin r,Eshas ,Ts to define a good neighbor.
 We eav he is g neighbor who minds his own business; and he says he IS q neigllbor governed by the Golden Rule.
 These beth appear to be pretty ac- -eufarIe definitions, but the Golden Rule neiglbor, although rare, may pc tre best neighbor.
 This word sneighbor,s is rather elas- 4ie for 1t may apply to the next-door resilient the next district, the next ward or county. the next state or coun- try. and when the great commandment was given to love syour nelghbor as yourself and the Lord thy God with all thy heart. 1t was intended to be giv- en not the narroHest but the broadest application
 Tn tbe days of ancient Greece it was said to be somewhat of disaster to live near a bad neigfbor," and this zweII-expressed sentiment finds ready endorsement to this day.
 Perhaps one of the worst neighboTs ss the man who expects the other fel- low to live up to his ideals of what a good neighbor should be. Such an un- fortunate person is finding bad neigh bors all the time because they insist upou living according to their own view of things.
 The law says "Neighbors are pre- surued to have cognizance of each others acts'' and there it leaves them, 7rrfess it meets them at the bar of Justice because they not only become coznisant of each others acts, but interfered and exceeded their rights in the premises.
 Since it long ago became a proverb that sWe can live without our friends, r@ xxrf@f rsarr nc he- comes us to study the good-neighborly qualities more. It has been said for a truth that "All is well of him who is beloved by his neighbors," hence it becomes every man to win. if possible, his neigbbor's good will.
 In some residential quarters in these modern days, 1t Is not fashionable to have neigl1bors, people like so well to live to self alone; but this is usually where there Is great wealth and little sense
 On ths whole. the world is neighbor- ly, and the good neighbor is the one we all enjoy and many of us have. There ts only one nsighbor we can controi and he resides on our side of the fence. Some persons act as if they dd not know that ~Tf1e man who does things shane1essIy should be torment ed with the fear of his own example, and of course they asre not qualified to judge Of the worst neighbor.
 The good neighbor is the one who is kind, considerate and obligfng, not impatient Of the conduct of others but charitable and inclined to establish permanent peace at some cost to him. self rather than quick to promote a fray whenever the little frictions of neighborhood 1ifs annoy or frritate him.
 The man who has full command over himself is always 8 good neigh bor and finds little occasion to com- plain of others
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
GONE TO SEE ROOSEVELT.

It is given out that MT. Pinchot has gone abroad to meet Theodore Roose- welt and to get his ear with reference to the way in which his forest conser- vation policies are being assai1ed by MT. Ballinger, whom he openly charges with deceiving the administration, and there Is no reason to doubt that Mir. Pincilot will make what he believes to be an honest and we'll clinched statement to Mir. Roosevelt. who is likely to be largely influenced by what he hears from so competent an official and so staunch a friend
 Theodore Roosevelt does not intend so get mixed up with politics until after his reception in New York; but there is no doubt that he will be taking Q lively interest in public af- fairs long before the summer is over and will be heard from in the fall cam paign.
 He will see no sense in the defeat of the republican party at the polls in N0vember;' and it Is not proba bIe that he will do anything which will weaken the administration however 1t may have seemed to weaken in it's relation to some of his policies, since he is well aware that they would fare nc better at the hands of the demo- crats- Roosevelt is a repu blican and he sees in the maintenance of the par ty and it's policies the promotion of matters of the largest importance to the people.
 Pinchot may see Roosevelt, he may. have a marked -fnf1uenee upon him, but he is not likely to succeed in making a monkey of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Paris Transfer Pattern No. so67.

Design for combination corset-cov- CT and skirt to be worked either as eyelets or solid embroidery on nain- sock, batiste. cam brio, long cloth or soft linen. The pattern contains four skirt two and two-thirds wards of scalloping for the neck and arnholes and the spray design for the front of the corset-cOyer. These undergar- ments are also made in China silk or diTnity; crossbarred muslin is also used to a great extent and is particularly pretty when worn under thin material that shows the cross bars
 Price of pattern 10 cents-
 Order through The Bulletin Com pany Pattern department, Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Embroidery Notes.

Practical and attractive lamp mats are made of linen in gray or the nat ura1 color embroidered in shades that har1nonize with the furnishings of the room.
 Danish cut work is an effective dec- oration for a linen stock and Jabot.
 A lovely centerpiece of fine linen was beautifully decorated with Mount melfick embroidery in the most ex- quisite design
 Bullion stitch works in effectively on embroidery for gowns.
 The long monogram or initials of the narrow style at present used by the engravers is popular with embroider- CTS.
 Four and five inch letters are seen upon sheets. bolster covers and tow els And all of the linen used in one room is marked with letters in one pattern.
 When an extra strong buttonho1e buttonhold twoce, the stitches of the second row coming between those in the first row.
 A dainty dressing table cover is of white linen, with an eyelet embroid- cry border and medallfons in colored silk embroidery
 French knots are in high favor again.
 Cut-out shadow embroidery is bit odd and very dainty
 Madeira embroidery is a favorite for table linen.
 Fine feather stitch, done in a curv- ed line, is a simple and dainty trim ming for baby dresses.
 Long and short buttonhole stitch is often a more decorative finish than the plain stitch, especially on large fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Dried Bean Scum.

One pint of beans. one large onion (nfnced hne), four tablespoons of drippings or butter. three tablespoons of flour, few dried celery leaves, two teaspoons of salt, half a teaspoon of pepper.
 Wash the beans. Put plenty of cold water over them and soak over night. Pour off the water and put the beans in kettle with three pints of cold water Bring the water to boiling point and pour it off.
 Add two quarts of boiling water to the beans and let them simmer for four hours. Add the celery the last hour of cooking. Strain the soup. Brown the onion in the drippings. Add the flour and cook. stirring often. Add the thickening and seasoning to the soup and cook 20 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Puffs as Trimming.

Puffed material appears as trimming on many of the best models in vary ing fabric and for different occasions The puff is distinctly new as g. tunic edge and those of chiffon lend them selves exceptionally well to this dec- oration.
 White dresses of null and batiste exploit the puff once more. It ap peared between rows Of lace insertion, it edges the fchu and the chemisette and heads the lace fiounces of the skirt.
 On the velvet collars of evening coats the puff four inches wide of the same material proves rich finish in the absence of fur and is more readily put on than an effective quantity of erlbroidery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
EnaIish ApoIe Pie.

Mix and sift twice two cupfuls of flour. four teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one quarter cupful of sugar, a little nut meg. Work in one third cupfIll of but ter and one and a quarter tablespoon fuds of lard. Add one egg well beaten. one third cupful of sweet milk. Roll out three quarters inch thick, cut with small biscuit cutter and bake. Pour boiling water on, cut up four sour ap- pies and let cool: pour off water, add more and cook gently until done, add ing sugar to taste. Pour over the lit tie crusts lone to each person. and serve hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
NEEDLEwoRk SUGGESTIONS
EE:5R.R2Ssa.2n.:
 R0l1 R0 050 Rg3 H6 M
Paris Transfer Pattern No. so26.

Three yards of each edging and in sertion design. Insertion one inch wide edging two inches wide May be developed in French and eyeiet as H. hlstrated or all in French embroidery and is appropriate for children's and infants wear and for underclothes. It is splendid pickup work for spare mo- ments and may be applied to any ma- terial, as well as lawn, nainsook, nnen- lawn ba4iste. -jaconet. linen or muslin.
 Price of pattern 10 cents
 Order through The Bulletin Com pany Pattern department, Norwich, Ct-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
snrina Millinery,

Hats do not display much glitter and shine in the way of buckles and metal lie ornamets. but depend upon the fancy hatpfns which useful as well as ornamental articles grow more and more ornate as to heads. and can be ef- fectively stuck in wherever their bril- liancy will show to the best advant- age.
 The ones with closely set French jewels in odd shapes look the prettier among the blossoms
 Some of these pins have heads al- most the size of door knobs.
 The latest deEelopulent ot tho tra--
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
To Remember When Repaperins House

In papering any room 1t should be remembered that Night is the first con- sideration, and that the paper must be chosen accordingly
 Pure white is the best choice when a specially light room is wanted, as it absorbs only about Is per cent. of the light thrown upon it. Dark green on the other hand, is the greatest con- sumner of light. absorbing about s5 per cent
 Next to white as a 1ight-producer. the soft pastel tints and light blues, which absorb from 20 to 25 per cent. of the light: then comes orange at 30 per cent, apple and grape greens al- most 50 per cent, and the popular brown is almost as bad as dark green as it takes up about 65 to 70 per cent. of the light 1t should throw out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Coffee Cream.

Melt two pounds of sugar, with as little water as possible, in a vessel on the fire. When the sugar begins to cream and stir carefully, add two ounces of fresh butter and the extract from two ounces of coffee, stirring all the while.
 When it has cooled enough to be brit tie in cold water, pour into a buttered tin and mark off into squares with a buttered knife.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Cinoer PuHs.

One-half cup of sugar. one-third cup of n1olasses, one-quarter cup of but ter, one-fa1f cup of sour milk, one egg, one and three-quarterS cups of flour. one-half teaspoon of soda, one-half teaspoon of ginger.
 Heat gem pans and bake in quick oven. Beat heavy cream stiff and pour over or make a hot pudding sauce and flavor with lemon juice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Nut Cookies.

CupfuI of hickory niuts or any other nut preferred. Rub to a cream one pound of light brown sugar and one cupful of lard and butter mixed.
 Add two well beaten eggs, ono cup full of sour milk into which a rounded teaspoonful Of soda has been beaten, the cupful of nuts and flour, a little at a time until the dough is stin enough to roll out.
 Roll thin, cut in circles or any fancy shape desired. place on a we'll greased pan and bake in a quick oven for four or five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Nut Waters.

Beat two eggs and cream with them half pound brown sugar. Add a rounded tablespoonful and half of flour sifted with quarter teaspoonful baking powder and a saltspoonful of salt.
 Add also a cupful of walnut or pecan meats broken in small pieces and a teaspoonful vanilla.
 Drop the mixture on buttered tins, put a whole nut meat on the top of each cake and bake about five minutes in a brisk oven
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
SALADS.

Chicken SaIad-Prepare a mayon- naise dressing. Gut the chicken in half inch dice To each pint of meat allow 8 half pint of cut celery. Mari nate the chicken with French dressing and let stand an hour or two; then mix with the celery; moisten with thinned in the salad bowl, garnish with let tuce or celery tips and cover with some thick mayonnaise. This recipe may be adapted to other meats, espe- cialIy veal and pork
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
cookino Beets.

If one would have beets retain the rich red color after being cooked, do not peel them before cooking and nev- CT pierce them while cooking. The slightest puncture of the skin of a beet means a decided loss of the coloring matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

Why Four Beautiful Women Mar ried Me" is the title of Nat Goodwin's autobiographica1 sketch The fou7- beauties might tell the reason more entertainingly if not better.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

Tho wealth of the country is stated in round figures at $150,0OO. .OO0, GOO. John D. Rockefeller still has a. great field open to his accumulative genius.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

IL is lucky that everything said about congressman does not reach them by wireless. for they certainly would be confused by them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

4 Boston man estimates that the 1910 crop of babies will be worth s4,s77. 100000. and no statistician ven- lures to correct his figures
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

Subservfence is always a merit with a tyrant, but grit knocks out the ty- rant and puts the Goddess of Liberty in his place.