davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-13

LADIES In stockholders box (who are be-
Ing Kissed for talking loudlyb-..As II we
hadn't heard tho 'Telp overture beforci''-
Flcigcnde Blaettcr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-13

'SOScE. ut least, ridicule was OF great ben
| eft to the human race" "When was
| that'" ''When Edison made light of elec-
tricityr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-13

HooLEY's Theater, Chicago, Is now pro
senting tho much discusscd ''Trilby" by A.
NJ. Palmer's New York Company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-13

Total sales for 1868 up to July ...sas74 7G5 90
a. 1894 - - e ]. 80. 2.SS7 .643 81
Gain for 1895 up to July 1......... sis7. ie l. 40
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-13
Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.'s Sales.

Sales for June. 1906. s5lS CO..
1891. AIS, G03 2
Gain for lima 1904 mn a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-13

TRAIN up hired girl In tho way She
should 60, and the first thing you know she
will go.-ltockland Tribune.
The herald., 1895-10-20
BELLEVUE AVENUE ROAD
Il VIII Begin Running Regularly on
p. .r>s&f Next Saturday
Double Track Now IN Place as Far as the
Sisters Hospital-To Extend the
+ - ,as4 Line to santa Monica

The Los Angeles, Pasadena and Pacific
Electric railway has been pushing the
work on the Bellevue avenue line, and it
is now nearly ready for travel out as far
as Burbank Junction. Considerable
grading had to be- done on the avenus to
bring it to the grade fixed by the city
survey. That has now been done and the
work of laying track is nearly finished.
A double line extends as far as the Sis
ters' hospital, on Bellevue avenue, and
from that point to Burbank Junction
only a single track is down. The trolley
wires are up and ready to bs connected
with the power house. Practically all
that Is wanting to complete the road as
far as Burbank is the connecting switch
intended for the crossing at Bellevue
avenue and Buena Vista street. Work
on that is being done in the shops and it
is hoped to have it in place in few
days.
Cars will begin running regularly next
Saturday. A half-hour service will pre-.
vail at first. but the intervals will be less
as soon as the road is put in good run
ming order.
The rolling stock to be used on the
new line is the same as that now in use
on the Pasadena route. Transfers will
be accepted from one branch to the other.
By the first of the year the company
expects TO have the line operating be.
tween Los Angeles and Santa Monica.
The work OF construction will be for
warded as rapidly as possible. single
line being first laid, to be followed by
the parallel as quickly as the rails can be
nut in place,
The herald., 1895-10-20
AT THE HOTELS

J. S. Walker of Chicago is at the Hol.
lenbeck.
F. G. Herman OF Chicago is a guest at
the Nadeau.
G. W. Porter of New York is at the
Hollenbeck.
Judge James P. Jones of San Diego is
at the Nadeau.
Major Andrews OF Pomona is registered
at the Nadeau.
J. William Keenan, of San Diego is a
guest at the Westminster.
Mrs. G. M. Johnston of Ell Cajon has
apartments at the Westm inster.
George J. Common of Sioux City, Ia,
is registered at the Westminster.
j. f. Jacoby, a prominent merchant of
San Diego, is at the Hollenbeok.
Charles T. Brown OF Grand Rapids,
Mich, is guest at the Hollen beck.
f. w. Newkirk of San Diego is enioy-
ing the hospitality of the Westm minster.
Fl. II. latin of San Diego, accompanied
by his wife, is staying at the Westmin.
ster.
DR.. f. J. Boyes. a well-nown physician
OF Oakland, accompanied by his wife. il
at the Nadeau.
Sydney Wernschonk. prominent
capitalist of San Francisco, is quartered
at the Nadeau.
The herald., 1895-10-20
OWED MONEY AND SKIPPED
Alex Holland, Formerly Solicitor Now
Fugitive
He Had Been Employed q Local PubIica-
tion and Collected Money and Made
No Return

Alexander Holland, an erstwhile So
licitor and general rustler, is missing,
and warrant has been issued for his ar
rest. He is thought to have left the city
on the afternoon train yesterday for San
Francisco, but no further traue has been
found of him.
Holland leaves number of creditors
hero to regret his absence, and among
them is MIR. II. A. Pattee OF the Land of
Sunshine. Some weeks ago Holland came
to Mr.. Pattee and asked for EN- ploy m ent.
He was told that he would probably not
suit, but If he could produce any creden-
tials he would be allowed to make a trial.
He went and got letter from a we'll
known business man and was ordered to
solicit advertisements. He does not ap.
pear to have been success in this line
and evidently thought SO himself, for he
made no attempt to increase the revenue
of the paper by means of the advertise
ments, but devoted all Of his spare time
to soliciting subscriptions at 81 each, for
which he failed to make any return to
his employers. A large number of persons
were induced to subscribe to the paper,
but the only thing that Mr.. Pattee has
seen is one single lonely dollar.
Finally Mr.. Pattee told Holland he
would nave to settle bis indebtedness and
appointed last Tuesday as the time. Hol-
lard failed to respond and promised to
pay as soon as he could collect some
money which he claimed that the Western
Empire owed him. On last Thursday Mr..
Pattee learned that application had been
made to the Southern Pacific com pany
for transportation to San Francisco for
Holland alen that tho naonIs bn
Western Empire had arranged to lquidate
their Indebtedness to Holland With this
transportation.
AS soon as this was learned Mr.. Pattee
saw that Holland was likely not to settle,
and so kept a lookout for his man. He
ascertaihed that on yesterday man cor
respoping to Holland in appearance had
purchased ticket to Tehachepi. Holland
had been without money several days be-
fore, so it is presumed that he borrowed
the amount to take him to the point for
which he bought the transportation.
Mr.. Pattee reported the escape of Hol.
land to Chief Glass, but was advised to
go to the sheriff's office, as the fellow by
the time the affair was brought to the at
tention of the local authorities had cot
beyond the jurisdiction OF the police.
Mr.. Pattee swore to complaint Charg-
ing Holland with em bezzlemen and the
warrant was placed in the hands of
Sheriff Burr. The latter said that he
would try and catch Holland at Lancas-
ter, but as nothing was heard of this last
night it is presumed that the fellow got
away.
The herald., 1895-10-20
THE THIRD DEGREE WORK
Sunset Lodge of San Diego ia the
City
As Guests Of the Local Lodges Of Old Fellows
and the Beautiful Part 1t
Played

Last night witnessed anot other OF those
thrilling and inspiring scenes that have
SO often fallen to the lot of the Odd Eel.
lows of this city.
Sunset lodge No. 1913 of San Diego is
fansous for the excellence OF its work in
the third degree. That lodge was in
vited by all the local lodges to visit this
city as the guests of those lodges and to
do the work of the third degree. The
invitation was accepted and the officers
of Sunset lodge to the number of twenty
six and many other Odd Fellows of San
Diego were in attendance at the new Odd
Fellows hall last NIGHT. The marvel.
lously beautiful work of the third degree
was done in more excellent and thor
ough.y dramatic manner than was ever
before witnessed in this city. About four
hundred mem bers of the local lodges
witnessed the ceremonies. The enthus-
iasm and good fellowship for which the
order is famous were unbounded. After
the degree work the banquet room was
the scene of merriment. Many excellent
speeches were made.
Such occasions are none too frequent
in this work -a-day world and fraternal
orders, such as the Odd Fellows, deserve
all the hunor and good cheer and pros
perity.
The officers of Sunset lodge were as fol-
lows: Degree master, II. r. HARRISON;
high priest, George Harrison; vice-grand
II. b. McAuliffe; past grand, William c.
Hunt; priest initatory, F. A. Frye; priest
first degree r. +. Stocking; priest sec
ond degree, j. II. Murray; priest third
degree, Charles Sellars; warden, +. ].
Villa; conductor, c. d. Knox; r. s. s.,
VIC. McWiliams; I. s. s., }. F. F.Kaidel;
banner bearers, W. Il. Walsh, W. e.
Agald, G. 7. Stead, W. j. Davis; arch.
bearers, Charles Magic, j. H. Wolff, John
stork, G. A. Benson; altar bearers, Peter
&. ,Har,well; lights, II. Sohotterer, A.
Stolf, A. Stahl, Hans Marquedt.
Other visitors from the south were:
Sunset lodge of San Diego-L. @. Mathe-
son, G. |. Kinney, E. A. Campbell, F.M.
Mcdonald, 0. III. HlnJers, d. Fisher.
San Diego lodge No. 153-J. A. Cohn, Il.
Gregory, John Grady, Joseph Foster, M.
L. Ulrich, f. P. Travy, G. A. Julian, d.
G. Collier, Jr..
The following officers OF Los Angeles
lodges were honorary officers of the even
ng:Noble grand, G. P. Lyndell of A mer.
Ioa> lodge; vice-grand, Edward Hutcnison
OF Semi-Tropic; warden, Fred LEM OF
Los Angeles; conductor George W. Stock
well of East Sue; secretary, DR.. Hop
kins! past grand, S. A. Bulfnch; treas
urer, |. A.. Fosmir; P. s., W. A. Bon
ynge; |. s. g., W. r. Body. O. s. G.,
W. Livingston; r. S. M. g., o, l.. Rob
inson r. S. N. g., K. X. McCrary R. s.
V. g., W. A. Cook; r. S. V. G.. H. s.
Brown; r. s. s., T. H. White; L, s. s..
W. G. Y. White; chaplain, J. W. White.
The herald., 1895-10-20
THE NEW JONATHAN CLUB
Reorganization ard Incorporation of the
Old Association
With an Increased Membership-Poiiticai
Character Of the Former Organization
Eliminated ~r -sGNe-

The new club that has recently been
incorporated under the name of 1.-The
Jonathan" bids fair. from the rapidly in
creasng membership. to become the larg-
est and most important club south of San
Francisco.
This organization naturally takes the
place of the old Jonathan club that was
formed for political purposes during the
last presidential campaign. The new
Jonathan is purely a social club for bust.
ness men. 1t in nowise restricts its mem
bers to the Republican principle OF the
former organization, Dut is liberal
enough to admit even mugwump to
mem bership. 1t has now about two hun
dred and sixty mem bers enrolled in the
city, independent of an additional fifty
who are non-residents.
During the few weeks since incorpora.
tion the club has grown with an average
increase of thirty mem bers a week. To
provide for this rapid growth. commit
tee has been formed to select building
that will provide sniff GENTLY handsome
and spacious quarters for its accommoda
tion. The Corfu hotel may be refitted
and furnished for this purpose. 1t will
be necessary 10 have at least seventy We
roums to include tie required mum ber of
eping rooms, billiard hall, assembly
hall, etc.
The following gentlemen constitute the
board OF directors: George l.. Alexander,
John B. Bushnell, E. B. Tufts. g. H.
White. Hancock Banning. e. M. Bur-
eoyne. f. X. Rule, George C.. GAskell,
George P. Taylor, Ben +. Day and Brad
nsr W. Lee.
On being questioned as to the credsn-
tials required for membership to the
Jonathan, and whether pedigree had to
he furnished by the candidate, as in the
case OF several eastern clubs, Mr.. Gibbon
laughingly replied he believed they did
not go as far as that but a mans posi-
tion would no doubt have careful consid-
Grafton. They would have only mem bers
of prominence and worth; or to sum it
up, it was to be strictly gentleman
club
The herald., 1895-10-20
SESSIONS CLOSED
The Grand Chapter Of the Eastern Star Com
cluded

cluded
The sessions of the grand chapter of
the Ladies of the Eastern Star, which
have been in progress IN this city dur
ing the past week, have closed, and now
the visiting delegates are taxing in the
points of interest in and about Los An
geles. Today they Will visit Santa Mon
lea and the soldiers home.
The sessions have been largely at
tended, and the reports submitted to it
show the grand results accomplished by
the me mbers of the order. The MEM
bership is constantly increasing through
out the United States, and more particu-
larly in California. There are l60 900
members in the United States. In Cali
fornia there are no lodges, with a mem.
bership of about 5000. In this city there
ale two lodges. with a mem bership of
over 400. During the week MIS- Part
ridge, supreme grand matron Of the
United States, was present at the
sessions. She il resident of Oakland.
The herald., 1895-10-20
HE DID NOT SUICIDE
A Husband Gets Mad and Then Acquires
a .Iap

A man living at the Somerset lodging
house on East Filth street became very
angry with his wife yesterday afternoon
On account of some fancied wrong and
threatened to commit suicide. He pro-
duced bottle which he claimed con
tained morphine and from which he
drank. After draining the en- tire co otents
he conducted himself so strangely that
his poor repentant wife feared that he
had carried his rash threat into execu-
tion and sent in hasts for physician.
The pIacticed eye of the disciple of
Esoulapius soon discovered the nature of
the sick mans writhing and told the
woman not to worry any more, for as
soon as her husband would get over his
jag he would be all right agaih
The herald., 1895-10-20
A Q0od Buv

Six-room house near Eighth and Cen.
tral avenue, lot 60xl60. barn; price $500.
$100 cash, balance 500 month. Another
bargain is five-room cottage. No. 143s
Rich ST., next to Sixteenth. electric car
line, lot 50x130; barn; price $1,000. $25C
cash, balance $40 month. This lot is
worth $1,000. as the street is graded and
severed. Langworthy Co., No. 226 S.
The herald., 1895-10-20

They say time flies, II SO its queer,
For when my watch is "out of gear
1t never flew; but it is true
That Mensch repairs 1t good as newt
E. +. Mensch. the une4celled watch
relairer, lao N. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-10-20

The Oldest known apple tree IN this
co lntry il in Cheshire, Conn. The seed
was planted 140 years ago, and the tree
still bears few apples.
The herald., 1895-10-20

Simpson NJ. e. Tabernacle, II a. M, ser
mon by DR.. Mclean. Miss Mollia Adella
Brown soloist. 1880 p. M, interesting
Epworih league anniversary.
The herald., 1895-10-20

E. A. Whitelaw, the great violinist, at
Music hall today at and 1880. Hear
him.
The herald., 1895-10-20
Cheapest Sunday Excursion to Sea shor.

Round trip of rs cents to SAINT Monica.
Long Beach or San Pedro. A chance to
see Soldiers home, Mammoth wharf and
the new bicycle track. Southern Pacific
CQmpaDy,
The herald., 1895-10-20

as Cents RedOndo Beach and Return
Today via Santa Fe; trains leave at 6
a. M, 10 a. M, 20 p. M, :25 p. M;
The herald., 1895-10-20

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Ecs
strom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-10-20

If you wish to see stylish hat for lit
tle money call at .. P. Wolcott's, 1857 N.
Spring ST..
The herald., 1895-10-20

e. A. Whitelaw, the great violinist, at
Music hall today at 2 and 1880. Hear
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-07
Why the Birds We're Tame.

"The average pedler or vender in
Mexico is q swindler OF the worst
kind. The petty tricks and deceptions
which they practice we'll illustrates
the character of the race" So said a
we'll known New York business man,
who spent part of last winter in the
City of Mexico
Zone day." continued he, 81 took q
stroll along the Paseo, accompanied
BY my wife and daughter. A vender
happened along with four pretty little
birds perched on his finger. They
looked very tame, and, of course. my
daughter wanted at least two OF them.
:sHow much?" asked, pointing to
the birds. :. ,
"'Dos pesos para todos, replied
the vender, meaning 81 for the whole
outfit.
"Finally I bought two OF the birds
for twenty-five cents, and, putting
them into little cage supplied by the
Mexican, we carried them to our
apartments. Ny little daughter i'm
mediately proceeded to get one OF the
pets out of the cage, so that she could
hold it upon her finger.
1.-The little bird made brave effort
to maintain its equilibrium, but sud.
denly toppled off aud fell to the floor.
The veuder had filled the poor thing
with shot. Thus was their apparent
tameness explained. They could not
fly had they so desired. Within few
hours both birds were dead. New
York Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-07
WHAT WOMEN WEAR
FOR STREET WEAR MOHAIR
is GREATLY USED IN PARIS.
The Latest Fad for Waists-Color to
Predominant in Millinery
Up-to-Date Dust
Cloaks.
4 USEFUL rig of many posi-.

x USEFUL rig Of many posi-.
n bilities brought over from
NJ Paris is 8 street costume of
mohair in beautiful buckle
berry blue. Mohair Is in Paris the
texture OF present most seen in plain
street gowns, and the fayorite model
is a plain skirt and a box coat with q
back in one piece.
Sometimes this will hang plain from
a pointed yoke, and in almost every
case two little openings are left at the
bottom of the under arm seams, max
ing the Sits seen in masculine or shirt
bottoms. Close stitching gives all
edges a neat tailor finish, and where
the seams Of some of the skirts will be
left plain others will be strapped over
with narrow bands of the same mater
ial. The model of the skirt is a
godeted back and front cut of the
width of the material, which runs to
bias seams into the back, and pro.
duces at the side that outward airt so
becoming and easy to the feet. The
buttons used will be great things as
big as butter plates, of smoked pearl,
horn or fancy metal, and even those of
Dresden china, gayly lowered. are
said to be in good taste.
Again, a mohair gown will show no
buttons at all, the fronts of the single.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-07
DUST CLOAKS.

Who ever sees dust cloak now-a-
days? No one. Not because the dust
cloak has ceased to exist, but because
it has become such glorified creation
that those who look for it, remember
ing the old alpaca and linen "dust-
ers, fail to recognize it for what it
is. The fn-de.siecle dust cloak is
made OF "glorla" silk, which is both
rain proof and dust resisting. 1t is SO
light that it will not crush the most
elaborate dress-not even the sleeves
and while 1t envelopes the entire
costume, the wearer of the garment
does not suggest tarpaulin wrapped
parcel, because the coat looks Stuart
in itself. What could be nicer than
such dust cloak for the dweller IN
suburban parts, the frequentef ofsub-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-07
CRISP AND COOL FROCKS.

breasted jacket fastening neatly under
q stitched flap, such as finishes mans
box coat.
As for the French mohairs them
selves they are mcst beautiful. The
hsndsomest patterns are enormously
wide and in a loose sort Of bunting
weave, and not even in black do they
suggest the shiny funereal things one
is accustomed to associate with the
name. In color the huckleberry blue
is perhaps the latest tint, but more
gracious and becoming one is a soft
wavy brown that seems especially ef-
fective when worn with blouse in
any of the gentle green's now fashion
able.
One brown mohsir gown, that has
lust made its debut in New York, has
a bodice in crinked silk, patterned
gorgeously and confusedly with palm
leaves in many colors. 1t was simply
gathered at the neck and waist into a
belt and stock of black satin ribbon,
and the sleeves, which were entirely
without stiffening, fell in great loose
puff three.euarters length. This palm
leaf silk, together with gauze pat
termed in the same way, is the very
latest French fads for waists. In some
Of the gauzes the tones are wonderful,
great splotches of fame shading into
emerald green, and again melting into
effects that are almost brown. No
trimmings are used with them, the
many colorings of the texture being
the point intended for notice. There
are always a plain ribbon stock and
belt, however, and sometimes these
will reproduce predominating tint in
the gauze, emerald green, flame red,
or else an orange hue that is positive
ly startling.
Indeed, if one is to Judge from the
bodices, and some of the flower
decked hats that come over to Us from
Paris, color is to be more and more
the thing as the season advances. Hats
big and little are simply laden down
with gay posies. In some cases, with
the exception of narrow fold of vel.
vet that taces the under brim, there is
not ray of other trimming, und the
blossoms will be massed irrespective
of tint or degree. Modest daisies, for
instance, will hobnob with gorgeous
flags, and naughty orchids rub elbows
with field violets. Again, on single
low crowned sailor hat there will be
ivy leaves with the violets, and, be.
sides, a wreath of roses with loose
trembling petals that shade all the
way from palest pink to o red so deep
that it is almost like the black of the
famous German tulip. Sometimes,
indeed, there will be black rose un-
der brim, and with much color above
this never fuils to be effective.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-07
a Whales SpOuting.

The whale does not discharge water,
but only It's breath. This. however,
in rushing up into the air hot from
the animals body, has the moisture
condensed to form q sort OF rain, and
the colder the air, just as in the case
of our own breath, the mora marked
the result. When the spout is made
with the blowhole clear above the
surface of the water, it appears like O
sudden jet of steam from Il boiler,
When effected, as it sometimes is, be'
fore the blowhole reaches the surface,
q low fountain as from q street fire
plug is formed, and when the hole is
close to the surface at the moment 9
little water is sent up with tall jet OF
steam. The cloud blown up does not
disappear at once, but hangs little
while, and this is often seen TO drift
q short distance with the wind. New
York Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-07
ers at q too elaborate costume?

ers at too elaborate costume?
Many of the new silk dust cloaks fall
in straight, full lines from a gathered
yoke, but the ideal garment is OF
checked or striped or shot glace gloria
silk, trimmed with lace and ribbon ii
the wearer wishes to look particularly
smart. Even rain cannot iniure the
beauty of a good gloria silk, and dust
slides from it as water from q ducks
back.
Alpaca is quite a good substitute for
silk, when economy is desirable, but
it will not keep out the rain. Camels-
hair cloth cleans splendidly and will
even wash, so it is possible fabric,
too, and tissue crepon, which is light
in weight and has glossy surface, is
another material somewhat in vogue.
Some OF these wraps have wonder.
full bishops sleeves and guipure-edged
collars. In any case, the traveller OF
to-day needs dust cloak as surely as
she needs tan shoes and toothbrush.
Chicago Times Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-07
DAINTY STRAW HAT.

It is noticeable that many straw hats
are scantily trimmed, but examination
will disclose the fact that the straw is
very prettily colored and elaborately
woven. That, according to current
usage, makes permissible but little
trimming, which often consists OF lit
tie more than ore or two aigrette
punches of violets, the long stems
twisting into cords that pass about the
brim, and, perhaps, catch it up here
and there. This rule, however, is by
no means imperative, but is tasteful in
its results, as can be judged by con.
sideration of this pictured hat which
is of old gold straw bent into deepe,
points at the sides and coming down
with graceful sweep in front and
back. 1t is trimmed with large bow
of ribbon and punches OF pansies,
smaller clusters OF the flowers showing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-07
--'-"-
FIRST WHITE HOUSE BABY.
Mrs. Wilcox Is Clerk In the Treasury
Department

Mrs. Wilcox Is Clerk In the Treasury
Department
The number Of children born In the
White House is small, being so far only
six. They have not all had happy lives
nor ones pleasanter than most peoples
Notwithstanding the glory Of their in!
FAINT days. The first White House
baby was a girl, and made her debut
during the far away reign Of Jackson,
back in 1880. There was O space Of
sixty-three years between the first and
the last White House baby. Who was
the first? She was the daughter Of
President Jackson's niece, who was the
wife of Andrew Jackson Donaldson.
This latter gentleman was the Thurber