davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
FIRE LIEUTENANT KILLED.

Nashville, April 16.-Fire Lieut.
Ambrose was killed and three other
persons We're injured ia a fire here
today which damaged the plant of
the Brandford wholesale furniture
manufacturing plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
NATL BANK OF REPUBLIC.
It, Corporate Existence Is Extended
For Period OF Twenty Years.

Washington. u. c.. April 16-The
tended for 20 years the corporate ex-
istence Of the National Bank Of the
Republic. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
ND TRIAL CoNTINrEn.

Kansas city. April l6-On account
of Dr. 6 n. Twyman. state witness
being stricken with appendicitis and ~
being Impossible 70 tell his exact com
ditlon today, the Hyde trial was con
tinued until Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
MARK TWAIN SOME BETTER.

Reddng Conn. April l6.-Samuel L.
Clemens MARK Twain, who IS serious
~ 900 NJ angina pectoris at his country
seat Stormhcld was better today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
JEFFRIEs, VIE orERArIsp on.

ben Lomond. CAL April i6.-While
James J. Jeffries was playing base
bah at his training camp today he re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

Your Announcement IN the News" Il
Brought 10 the Attention Of PeoDie
Who Apnreciate Values.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09
Coffee Making.

Coffee Making.
A good cup of coffee is something
that every girl and boy should know
how to make, but, alas! there are
many cooks, or so-called cooks, who
do not know a good cup when they
meet 1t. In the first place, one must
have good coffee to prepare; one can.
not expect to get a cup of the fra.
grant beverage from an inferior grade
OF coffee or coffee extract Grind II
Just before using, and the aroma is
not lost. Use tablespoonful to a cup
OF boiling water, allowing one for each
person and one for the pot A small
portion of beaten egg we'll mixed with
the coffee and little cold water will
settle 1t If made in the old-fashioned
way by boiling five minutes.
The drip coffee pot or the perco-
lator are the best, as the grounds are
never left in the coffee When using
filter or percolator the coffee should
be finely ground.
A cup Of coffee at breakfast serves
as mild stimulant and is valuable
food adjunct, but 1t should never be
given to child or dyspeptic.
In times of war coffee has been
found to be more valuable than alco-
hol to keep up the endurance Of the
soldiers. Coffee acts as an antidote
for various poisons.
Coffee should always be taken in
moderation; its excessive use causes
palpitation Of the heart, insomnia and
other nervous troubles.
Nowadays. when the processes of
browning coffee is done in the coffee
houses, it is best to buy only in small
quantities, as after browning, unless
carefully sealed, it soon deteriorates.
If not bought in alright cans it
should be put into cans as soon as
brought from the store.
Coffee Is often adulterated in vari-
Gus ways, the most common is the use
of chicory. This can easily be recog-
nized by adding water to the mixture.
Coffee will float and chicory will drop
to the bottom.
Sometimes beans, peas and cereals
are roasted and ground and used to
adulterate coffee.
We get large quantities Of coffee
from Brazil, some from Central Amer
lea, Java and Arabia
The stimulating property Of coffee
is due to the alkaloid coffeine and the
essential OIL Like tea. it contains an
astringent. Coffee Is more stimu.
lating than tea. as we use more of it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09

Breads.
Since bread Is considered the stan
OF life, 1t is quite necessary that we
make It a substantial staff. able to
support life. The study Of bread and
bread making IL too important to be
treated lightly, as large per cent. OF
our people live mainly on bread, 1t IS
necessary that 1t should be good and
wholesome.
Wheat -four is best adapted for
bread making. as 1t contains gluten
In the proportion to hold the gases,
thus making a spongy loaf. When we
add butter to bread, We have we'll
balanced food. Rye Is also good Tor
bread making, but Is less sticky ana
heavy. II used in combination with
-four.
Good bread Is far too often an I'M
common sight and one who has mas
tered the art Of bread making has q
talent of which to feel proud. The
French cook works months to master
the art, and the perfect loaves which
they produce show skill and pefse-
veranCa,
Breads which have the real flavor OF
the wheat are made with water, salt,
yeast and little sugar. Such Dreao
has a flavor, when one Is trained 10
appreciate it much more delicate than
the milk breads which have q pof-
ton of shortening added. Entlre
wheat flour bread is made OF Hour
that contains all the gluten, with only
the outer husk of the kernel removed.
This Is most wholesome flour and IS
gaining each year in popularity.
The gradual Improvement in bread
making has kept pace with civiltza-
ton, SO that the most highly civilized
people are today making the best
bread. In the early days Of bread
making the grain was ground by hand
between two stones, mixed with
water and baked on stones before the
fire.
Oatmeal Bread.-Pour four cups of
hot water over two cups of oatmeal,
add a half cup of molasses and let
stand to cool. At noon put one yeast
cake into a cup OF potato water and
add flour enough at night to make a
batter. Mix all together and in the
morning add two tablespoonfuls of
shortening, half teasroonful Of soda.
and make into loaves. When risen
bake in a hot oven.
A good yeast may be made of a
mashed potato, a cup of hot water, q
tablespoonful Of sugar and tea
spoonful of salt, a dry yeastcake and
flour enough to make thin batter.
Let stand over night, and it will be
ready to use. This will keep ten
days and Is sufficient yeast for three
bakings of four loaves each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09
The Home Maker.

he Homo Maker.
boy usually has an idea what he
wants to become when a man. He
chooses his profession, and after
changing his mind many times makes
q decision and works toward that end.
We wouldn't consider a person well
balanced who would expect to prac-
Csc q trade or profession without
care1ui training In 1t. But our girls a
largo majority of them, are to be home
makers of the land. They may pursue
trade or profession for a while. hut
the real years of life will be mt into
the making of home for somebody.
Inis most important profession Of
al mas mad few trained workers the
IDEA was held for years that a woman
should know these things intuitivelv
as the bird gets her knowledge If
nest building. The hard fact Of the
business is, they know little of home
making by intuition. Hard knoct.
many burns and endless disappoint.
ment has been her teachers.
Is 1t quite fair to our girls not tn
give them the training for their life
work? The study of household eco
nomics in our public schools is help
Ing to solve the problem; they are as
yet far too few. Our rural schools
need 1t. and with a very little outlay
an equipment might be furnished
which. though simple, would answer
the purpose. Our summer schools all
owe rthe land are teaching teachers
In this work. 1t can be applied to
almost any branch of study, from Ian
guage to arithmetic Perhaps some
day we will have somebody wise
enough to write our school books from
the standpoint Of the scholar, dealing
subjects which are his every day life.
Is it more important for the majority
of our boys and girls to know how to
tell the number Of bushels of corn in
the crib. or coal in the bin, than to
know the dimensions of the islands of
the sea?
The first step in the right direction
Is to feel the need, and feel it hard
enough to be willing to pay for the
proper equipment and a teacher who
is thoroughly interested, enough SO to
spend a few weeks in the summer to
prepare for the work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09
To Roast and Carve a Turkey.

To Roast and Carve a Turkey.
Place the dressed and stuffed turkey
In dripping pan on a rack Rub the
entire surface with salt and spread
the breast, wings and legs with third
of a cup Of butter, rubbed to a cream
and mixed with fourth of cup of
flour. Dredge the bottom Of the pan
with flour. Place In hot oven and
when the flour begins to brown re-
duce the heat. Basic with fat in the
pan, and add two cupfuls of boiling
water Continue to haste every Is
minutes until the turkey is cooked.
which will require about three hours
for ten-pound turkey.
For basting use half cup each Of
water and butter, and after this the
fat in the pan. Turn the turkey fire.
quently while baking so that 1t will
brown evenly. If the turkey browns
too fast, cover it with a buttered pa.
per. A turkey that has not been
basted while cooking cannot be COM
pared In flavor with one which has.
Remove all strings and skewers be.
fore serving. Garnish with celery tips
and fresh cranberries.
Chestnut Stufling-Shell and blanch
three cupfuls of chestnuts. Cook in
boiling water until soft. Drain and
mash, using potato ricer. Add one
fourth of cup of butter, a teaspoon
full of salt, few dashes Of red pep.
per and a fourth of cup of cream.
Melt a fourth Of cup of butter and
add cup Of bread crumbs, then COM
bine the mixture and stuff the turkey.
How to Carve.-To carve the tur-
key. place it on it's back, with the head
at the left. Place the fork across the
breast bone, holding firmly in the left
hand, with the knife in the right hand
cut off the leg close to the body, pull
it off and disjoint. Then cut of the
wing. Separate the joints from the
drum sticks and divide the wings
at the Joint. Carve breast meat in
thin. crosswise slices. For a small
family one side of a turkey is all that
need to be carved, which leaves the
remainder in condition for another
serving.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09

~ HERE is ever a song some
A where, my dear,
There is ever q something sings Away
Ihere's the song of the lark when the
skies are clear
And the song Of the thrush when the
skies are gray. Riley
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09
a||lll::22!G|jj1I|||

w MOTHER, she's SO good to
Nv me,
Ell was good as good could be,
couldn't be as good-no, sir
Can't any boy be good as her!
Riley.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09

Life is always difficult In proportion
to its intensity and reality.--Edward
Howard Griggs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09
KHZ7VRNDlVNnTVl|| 7 I|
NXGAV lQlEAtRl I754!A,nmnN|

w Il BELIEVE -That the most
profitable, tho most interest
Ing study for women Is the home. Tor In
1t center all tho issues Of life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09

Jet us rest ourselves bit!
>R10 Worry? Wave your hand to
tt
Kiss your flnger-tips and smile
1t fare we'll little while.
u. w. Riley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
POLICE TRACE
|. LAUNCH LADEN
WITH POWDER
Sensational Developments Attend
Vigorous Inquiry Into DeStruc.
ton of Times Building
DELIVERY OF EXPLOSIVE
Authorities Believe Boat Peerless
Has Been Registered Under
Another Name
Benefit FOR RELATIVES
Detectives Have Description of
Five Men Who Lotered Near
the ZeehandeIaar Home
BENEFIT FOR RELATIVES
DEVELOPMENTS OF DAY

Threatening letters are received by
Postmaster Harrison, the Pacific Light
and Power company, the Edison Elec-
tric company and the Los Angeles Gas
and Electric corporation. Guards posted
at pOstoffice and plants Of the com-i
panies.
City cOuntil authorizes appointment OF
forty policemen, ten sergesnts and one
lieutenant to increase force. Police COM
mission appoints fOrty-two additional /
policemen.
Supervisors offer $4,000 for each per-
son convicted of completely In outrage,
and Mayor Alexander increases reward
offered by city from $25OO to $4,000 for
each conviction.
City council to authorize today large
Increase in police force and set aside
more money to help run down men be-
neved to have dynamited the Times
building.
Seven bodies have been taken from
ruins. Coroner Hartwell impanels jury
to investigate tragedy. Believes no more
bodies will be found owing to fierce
heat at spot where most of the victims
perished.
II. Nordmark and Tom Hearn arrested
near Baker Iron works and win be
closely questioned by the police.
Mayor Alexander yesterday asked
Governor GiIIett to hold the naval mi
Htls here In readiness for duty II union
men attempted q parade last night. He
feared r riot. No attempt to parade
was made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
DISSOLVED
FOR HALF AN HOUR
Judge Suppresses Kansas City
Exchange, Fines Members,
Then ReSCinds Orders

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3-Half an hour
after Judge e. e. Porterf1eld had dis
solved the Kansas City Produce ex-
change and fined three of it's members
an aggregate of $500 today, the court
set aside both the order and the fines.
When the first court action was taken
today none of the defendants to the
suits had a legal representative in
court. Within a few minutes after
Judge PorterfieId had fixed the penal
ties, however, w. S. Cowherd, attorney
for the exchange, appeared and made
strenuous protest against the action
that had been taken. He said he did
not understand the time for the hear
ing had been set for today.
Judge Porterfield then set the case
for hearing tomorrow morning. 1t is
understood Attorney Cowherd will ask
Judge Porterfield to appoint commits
sion to take the evidence in the case
and submit a recommendation to the
court.
Fines assessed today were:
The Armour Packing company, $500;
w. L. Crush Commission company,
$500, and Hurst Produce e. Commission
company, $500.
Had the court desired, it might have
ordered the Armour organization to
cease doing business in this state.
BIG FIRMS INVOLVED
For years the custom has been for
the exchange to meet daily at a hotel
and fix the prices on foodstuffs. A few
months ago, nine members of the or
ganization were indicted, charged with
operating a trust. Later Prosecutor
Conkling made civil case of the
charges.
The companies named in the last suit
were: Armour Packing company; Swift
& Co., c. w. Spencer & Co., the Mer-
chants Produce, company, Charles M.
Marston &, Co., r. w. Flynn & Co., the
Hurst Produce company, j. Hurst &
Co., w. L. Crush & Co., the Trimble-
Commission company, the A. w. Baer
Commission company, Aaron & Co., the
Kansas City Fruit & Produce Ex-
change, William Brigger, John Hage-
lund and P. Leroy Storm.
AS no notice of the suit had been
served upon Swift & Co., Judge Porter
field took no action on it's case today
A court citation was made, however,
ordering representatives to appear in
court Monday to answer a charge that
1t had been violating the antitrust
law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
FAV0RS PLACING NATIONAL
GUARD ON SALARY BASIS
Washington General Recon-
mends U. S. Pay MiIitiamen

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-The payment of
salaries to members of the national
guard throughout the United States
was recommended this afternoon before
the twelfth annual convention of the
National Guard association which
opened here today.
The proposition was urged by Gen.
James A. Drain of the Washington
national guard. Gen. Drain also ad-
vised the appointment of regular Off
GERS to take charge of the various state
organizations. 1t is understood tonight
that Gen. Drains proposal that the
federal government pay the militiamen
will be opposed by the delegates from
the eastern states, where the guards
are said to be better provided for.
Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of
the United States army, was on the
program today, but was delayed in
reaching the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04

Police investigation of the
wrecking of the Times building
by dynamite, which resulted in
the loss of more than twenty lives,
the injury of score of others, and
great property loss, now is cen
tered on locating the launch
that conveyed 500 pounds of 80
per cent nitro powder from the
wharf of the Giant Powder COM
pany at San Pablo to point off
the coast near Los Angeles.
The powder was placed aboard
a boat bearing the name "Peer-
less" in new letters on the bow.
The explosive was delivered to
a man giving the name of A. J.
Bryson. The stuff was ordered
and paid for by Bryson and de-
1ivered to a man giving his name
as William Morris.
In searching for the boat the
Los Angeles police learned that
a boat of the same description
was anchored off San Pedro
short time ago and that it bore
the name "Anacapa." AS re-
suit of some misunderstanding it
was given out that the engineer of
this boat is named William Bril-
son. The vessel was found to
have left San Pedro and the trail
was lost.
Late last night The Herald re-
ceived a message from Ventura
to the effect that the "Anacapa"
was at San Pedro harbor Septem-
Der 3 and left for the north sew
eral days later and had not been
in San Pedro harbor since that
time.
H. D. Webster, son of L. F.
Webster, former postmaster of
Ventura, who owns the Anacapa,
stated last night that the boat had
been confused with some other
craft.
"My father owns the launch"
said II. D. Webster. II am the
engineer of the boat and am
aboard it whenever a trip is made.
The last time it was in southern
waters was September 3, when
we anchored at San Pedro for sew
eral days, sailing for Ventura on
the 9th day of the month.
The police believe that the boat Peer
less is registered under some other
name. The detectives believe that the
letters spelling the word Peerless were
freshly glued on the bows of the boat
while the vessel was taking on the
cargo of explosive and later when the
(Continued ON Page Fourl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
TO HOLD GRAND PRIZE !.
AUTO RACE OCTOBER 10
Will Send Contestants Away at
10 A. M. Over the Wander
biIt Cup Course

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The grand
prize race for automobiles will be held
over the Vanderbilt cup course on
Long Island Saturday, October is.
A decision not to cancel the permit
was reached tonight by the board Of
supervisors OF Nassau county, l.. l.,
after conference with w. K. Wander
bilt jr. and other representatives Of
the Motor Cups Holding company.
But to eliminate the crush of auto
mobiles at daybreak or earlier the race
will start at 10 o'clock in the morning,
instead of at 6, the time at which the
Vanderbilt contestants we're sent
away.
Also there will be more thorough
policing of the course. 1t was the gen.
trail opinion that in view of an indem-
nifty bond now held by the county,
given by the Motor Cups Holding COM
pany several suits might result in
canceling the permit.
No additional deaths among the
score injured Saturday were reported
today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
CONDUCTS HIS CAMPAIGN
FROM NEW JERSEY JAIL
MayoraIty Candidate Imprisoned
for Refusal to Pay Fine

NEWARK, N, J., Oct. S.-William J..
Schiner, candidate for mayor of the
town of Vineland, N. J., is conducting
his own campaign from behind the bars
of the local Jail. He was ordered
Thursday to pay a fine of 81 for being
disorderly, or go to Jail for ten days
He decided to go to Jail. His alleged
disorderly conduct occurred while he
was discussing local politics. On the
front door of his closed place of busi-
ness Schiner has posted the following:
Because of political spite my shop
will not open until Oct. s. 1 positively
refuse to pay for gasoline used by city
officials in their automobiles. Right
will always prevail. If you want a
clean atmosphere and justice to prevail
in Vineland, vote for me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
BATHING SUITS IN STREETS
OF SANTA MONICA BARRED
City Council Takes Action That
StartIeS Ocean Nymphs

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 3.-No more
will nymphs of the sea be permitted to
wander drippingly about the city, call
ing for mail at the postoffice, chatting
with friends in the streets, and all the
time displaying alluring charms in their
bathing costumes. The city council
tonight passed an ordinance requiring
wearers of bathing suits to remain on
the sands and not go east of Ocean
avenue and Main street, which parallel
the water.
The ordinance requires that when
ever bathers have occasion to leave
the sands on some errand they shall
put on suitable clothing over their
bathing suits so that only their hands,
faces and feet remain bare.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
HERALD WILL RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR FAMILIES OF EXPLOSION VICTIMS

IN of the awful which is truly public
calamity committed, the families of
without
committee of and banks which shall
subscriptions for the families of those killed the Times explosion
The Herald this that
will be received offices Chamber of Commerce building
the this community give they able for
the assistance of the stricken widows and orphans whose husbands
and fathers respectively have been slain by endish assassins
petag horrible recorded in the city of Los
Angeles
The need urgent Entire families must be provided for
Send bring subscriptions The Herald office and the
will sufferers through the banks which
members of the relief committee All contributions will be
acknowledged in the press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
$1,50O,0OO FIRE SWEEPS 3
ACRES IN NEW YORK CITY
Chief Croker Says Burned Area
Greatest in His Experience

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Fire in the
vicinity of Twenty-fourth street and
Eleventh avenue caused damage es-
timated at $1,500,000. Chief Croker an
nounced that it was the greatest
burned area in his experince in New
York city.
The space swept comprises almost
three acres of lumber yards, factories
and stables.
For nearly three hours the fire was
beyond control of the firemen, and
was stopped at length by action of APP
paratus which combined and threw
water at the rate of $4,000 gallons a
minute.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
CAR HITS WOMAN; NOT SERIOUS

In attempting to dodge an automobile
at Broadway and Mercantile place at
o'clock, last night Mrs. Henry Hamil-
ton, a guest at the Hotel Lankershim,
stepped in front of a street car and
was hurled to the curb. She was taken
to the receiving hospital, where the
police surgeons stitched two lacera-
tions in her head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
BOILERS EXPLODE;
STEAMER IS LOST
Seventy Persons, Including Crew
Carried by VESSEL Believed
to Be Doomed

PANAMA, Oct. 3.-The steamer
Chiriqui, belonging to the Pacific Steam
Panama and Buena Ventura, Is re-
ported lost by an explosion of her boil
ers off Garachine In the Gulf of Pan
ANA.
Two steamers have been sent out to
investigate the report The Chiriqui
carried twenty-seven frst-class pas
sengers.
Including the crew there were sew
enty persons aboard. She was of S43
tons register.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
kERcHER BREAKS RECORD

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. S.-In the
automobile races at the Illinois state
fair today Kercher, driving 100 horse
power Darracq. broke the three-mile
circular track recod of the state. Time,
2:47. Barney Oldfeld, driving a Bit
zen Benz, broke the one-mile state
record Time, :54.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
LA TOILETTE ENTERS HOSPITAL

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Oct. 3.-Sena-
tor LaFollette entered st. Mary's hos
pital today preliminary to undergo an
operation tomorrow. He considers the
operation of a minor nature and con-
tinues to feel in the best of spirits.