davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-18
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN
A Barber's Foolish Act Which VIII Lay Him
Up for Some Time

barber's Foolish Act Which Will Lay Him
Up for Some Time
To jump from a railroad train going I
the rate of twenty miles an hour gener-
ally means that the person attempting
the feat Will get hurt, and this was the
case last evening with a barber named
Charles O'Donnell. who was later treat
ed In the receiving hospital for broken
collarbone and a badly sprained wrist.
Shortly before o'clock O'Donell went to
the Arcade depot with friend who was
returning home to Pomona and boarded
the train, staying on until 1t had pulled
out, thinking to ride to the San Fer
nando street station and there get off.
The Pomona train, however, does not
pass through that station, but switches
off at Naud's junction and goes out near
the county hospital. When O'Donneil
realized that he had made a mistake
and was being carried out of the city,
he became excited. and going out onto
the platform jumped while the. train
was rushing along at high speed. Strik-
Ing the ground he tumbled heels over
head, but miraculously escaped without
a broken neck or serious injuries. AL
though generally dilapidated, he was
able to make his way to car, on which
he came to the hospital.
DR.. Hagan found the left collarbone
broken and the wrist sprained, O'Don-
nell having evidently received the force
OF his fall on the arm and point of the
shoulder. The bones were set and sev-
eral bruises about the body attended to,
after which the patient was able to
go home. 0'Donnen works in the San
Xavier shop. on the corner of Seventh
and Broadway. but will not strop a
razor for several weeks to come.
The herald., 1897-03-18
THE PATRON SAINT
A Service at the Csthedrai-Father Doyle'i
Eloquent Eulegy

A Service 1t the Cathedral-Father DoyIe's
Eloquent Eulegy
The low strains Of the organ In st.
vibian's cathedral yesterday morning
carried the air OF "St. Patrick's Day
through the building while the clergy
and acolytes slowly took their places
in the sanctuary for the celebration
OF pontifical high mass at 10 o'clock.
The altar was brilliantly illuminated
for the occasion and numerous sham
rocks frightened the breasts of the wor-
shippers. The following clergy om-
ciated: Celebrant, Rt. Rev. Bishop
Montgomery; deacon, Father Clifford;
sub-deacon, Father Healey OF ST. VIM
cents; deans of honor. Fathers McAu-
life and Doyle; assistant priest, Father
Richardson of St. Vincent.
Father Doyle preached the sermon.
He said the object of the days observ-
ance was not to laud the Irishman above
all others, but to show mark of respect
for saint such as is shown for saints
from France or Spain. st. Patrick was
born in 373 in North Brittany, and at an
early age was taken into slavery and
sold to petty prince in Ireland, where
he was held in bondage for seven years
herding. He escaped and returned to
his parents, where in due time he ac-
quired an education, was ordained and
returned to Ireland to teach Christian
ity. He preached before the king and
his princess at Tara's hall. and planted
the seeds of the religion that still -four
ish wherever the Irish race is. What
ever else they have lost, that they still
retain. And they have carried 1t to other
lands. While the memory of their
achievements in vanquishing the Danes
at Clontarf, of deeds of heroism at Fon-
tenoy. Of aid given during the American
revolution and helping to found and
maintain this republic is invigorating
their adherence to their faith, is the
greatest of all racial characteristics. 1t
has taught them to forgive. What have
the Irish people to forgive may be
asked They have been driven away
from their native land. torn from parent
and home; they have died in their native
land of want, while abundance was rot
ting in English granaries, and their
rights and demands were despised. But
the dawn Of different days may be ap-
preaching, when Ireland, recognized
nation, will stand as In the days Of
Brian Boru, with its green flag floating
over a free people.
Contributions were received for push
Ing to completion the new church being
erected at Boyle Heights, after the'mass.
The herald., 1897-03-18
CITY News In Brief

DR.. Cowles removed to Wilcox block.
Orr & Hines, undertakers. removed to
647 South Broadway. Tel. Main 65.
]. C. Cunningham's Trunk Factory
moved to 222 South Main. Tel Main SlS
Joe Arnold, agent for the celebrated
Mexican cigar, 1858 South Spring street
Tel. Main $50.
Sharp & Samson. funeral directors,
Independently. $50 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929.
watchss cleaned. rs cents; MAIN
springs. so cents; crystals. 10 cents.
Patton. PA South Broadway.
Adams Bros, dentists. 239h South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. Best sets of teeth from S. to
SO. Hours. to s: Sundays. 10 to IL.
If you don't try US on underwear you
miss good thing. They are soft as new
and don't shrink bit. It's way we
have. Excelsior Laundry. TEL Main 367.
Edison's wonder, the animatoscope,
Moving, breathing, living pictures ex-
hibited In Simpson Tabernacle. Tonight
at 8 p. m. Admission S5c; children zoe
Castruccio Bros brand OF imported
italian olive oil is guaranteed pure. Try
1t. Cost One-gallon can, $3.50; half
gallon can, 81: quarterg gallon, so cents.
1S4-136 North Main street.
Tourists desiring an artistic souvenir
Of California should visit H. c. Lichten-
berger's art emporium in the Wilcox
building. opposite the Hollenbeck hotel.
Don't forget that he leads in pictures
and frames.
Catalina islands Saturday excursion
includes trip through the smooth; crys-
tai waters, over the submarine forest,
revealing oceans wonders. Round trip
$3.50. See Catalina Office. No. 222 South
Spring street.
The pictures. moving and life-like,
shown by the Edison Animatoscope
ere SO marvellous as to tax the brain OF
the observer. How can It be done? Is the
natural query. Go and see. Simpson
Tabernacle tonight. March Is, 8 p m.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. st,mson
block, first floor. rooms 1SS, 134. 1875
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases OF women anc
children. Electricity scientificaiiy
used. Consultation hours. to s. Tel
The herald., 1897-03-18
Lost cGlldrsn Picked up

Three little lost tots were brought to
police headquarters last evening and
kept for several hours. until claimed by
their anxious parents. Emma Dilley
and Clarence Stevenson, aged about &
and 4 respectively. wandered into the
drug store at Fourth and Spring streets
at o'clock, saying they had come down.
town, but had lost their way and did not
know how to get home. They were
kept q half-hour, and as no one ap-
peared to claim them, they were turned
over to the pohce.
An hour later little Lad named Har-
old Drake was picked up on Main street
by Officer Fowle and also sent in Har-
old had become separated from his moth
er while downtown and was wanderins
about. disconsolate and weeping. when
found. The children were given into the
care Of Matron Gray. and inside OF an
hour all had been claimed and taken
home.
The herald., 1897-03-18
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chrou'eIsd ON Pages 8. 5. ., .. and 80

Forecast: Fair.
St. Patrick's day celebrations.
Real estate and building record.
Reception of news of the fight In the
city.
A specimen letter from Chief Glass
mail bag.
The oil inspectors will probably be APP
pointed today.
Tailor and Tamale man fancled they
were at Carson.
Peculiar death Of Charles Gasson; sus-
plclons Of suicide.
Death Of Don Francisco Ygnaclc Gar
ella, III years old.
HIguera tells Of his love passages with
Joscfa Valenzuela.
Second trial Of ]. L. Fulkerson for using
the mails illegitimately.
"Ths Four Hundred" toillng at the
Elysian park boulevard.
Charles O'DonneIl a barber, makes a
foolish jump from train.
Wallace Maxev on trial for brutally
beating a girl while drunk.
Charge of embezzement against j. A.
Milllcan falls to the ground.
1he hrSt anniversary entertainment OF
the Fraternal Brotherhood.
The Unemployed Relief fund sweIled by
contributions from the employed.
Miss Eugene Steineger, discouraged
school teacher, committed to Highland as
insane.
H. Hawgood's paper on the Rio Color.
ado before the Engineers and Architects
association.
w. 6. Nevln, the new general manager
Of the Southern California railway, as
sumes his Office.
Fraud and conspiracy charged In
Santa Ana business failure; w. 7. Reeds
curious allegations.
John A. Mccall, president of the New
York Life Insurance company, banqueted
by coast representatives.
The fire department will probably be
permitted to parade during La Fiesta;
local insurance agents are willing.
Frank Wigglns succeeds c. d. Willard
as secretary Of the chamber of commerce;
directors warmly indorse the proposed
Pasadena boulevard.
The board of supervisors make appro-
priations to advertise the county; S. M.
Perry appointed manager of the Free
Labor bureau; contract letfor the women's
annex to the county farm.
The herald., 1897-03-18
IN HONOR OF ST. PATRICK /.
The Knights Of Robert Hmnst Celebrate witt
-r Ball --.

The Knights of Robert Emmet gave
their fifth annual banquet in Illinois
hall last evening. There were ESQ cou-
pies of chivalrous knights and their la
dies, presenting an entertaining sight
as they moved through the mazes Of the
various dances. Two immense silk flags
lone the American. the other the Irish
were arranged gracefully on the stage.
There were twenty-four numbers on the
program. A pleasant episode occurred
before midnight. when James M. Ward
sang a few Irish songs, and in response
to third encore made a short patriotic
address, in which he urged his country
men to emulate the nobility of Robert
Emmet. and by unselfish patriotism
keep his memory fresh. verdant, green
as the
Immortal leaf of bard and chief.
Old Erin's native shamrock IL,
The occasion was one, of rare enjoy
ment and was unanimously voted a
great success.
The herald., 1897-03-18
TAILOR AND rAMALE MAN
Had Fight and Now the vanqulshed 5eeks
Legal Satisfaction

Ernest Cuneo, who runs a tamale stand
in front of the Electric saloon. at the
corner of First and San Pedro streets.
was arrested at o'clock last night and
taken to the police station upon war
rant sworn to by Henry Lorenz, tailor,
alleging the crime of battery. From a
statement made by Cuneo, it would ap-
pear that several nights ago he and
Lorenz were drinking in the saloon, when
hot words passed and Lorenz dashed a
glass Of beer in his face. This he would
not stand and proceeded to take satis-
faction out of the tailor's hide, pum-
meMng him in approved style. In re-
venge, Lorenz went before the district
attorney and swore to complaint, upon
which he will try to obtain satisfaction
in the police court. So 74
The herald., 1897-03-18
Bottle ThDse csstsrsd

a young negro named Lloyd Page was
sent to the police station shortly before
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Ofiicer
yowle from South Main street and
locked up, charged with petty larceny.
Page was caught stealing gunnysack
full OF empty bottles from the rear OF q
liquor store, was chased by one Of the
clerks and caught, being turned over
TO the officer. along with the sack OF
bottles, to be used as evidence against
him.
The herald., 1897-03-18
lSes Wbee1, n HIs IIeed

Manuel Demps. an unfortunate, who
has Of late been sent to the police head
quarters for medical treatment and
care, was last night picked up on First
street by an on1cer and locked up.
Demps is supposed to be mentally un-
balanced and as he u otherwise phys
ically incapacitated, he was held and
win probably be sent either to the coun-
" hospital or examined by q lunacy COM
mission as candidate for Highland.
The herald., 1897-03-18
Don't Law

nut II you must. we will advise you
without charge. And Il we don't win
your case, It viii cost you nothing. Me-
chanics' liens prepared without charge.
Hard collections pushed. Our special
S~Sinst corporations and trusts, libel,
sISn6er ana other damage cases. fore
closure OF morteagea and liens. Notary
work froo to clients. LangWorthy Co.,
226 South Spring street
The herald., 1897-03-18
Jackson Recelves sentence

Sentence was yesterday pronounced
by Police Justice Morrison upon Peter"
Jackson, the half-witted negro convict
ed of stealing watch. Jackson wanted
to make one Of his famous speeches,
but was cholced OF before he had got
fairly started and given thirty, days to
think over the matter in.
The herald., 1897-03-18
OF His Own accord

H. w. Hellman desires to correct the
statement that appeared in an evening
paper In which 1t Is stated that the
street superintendent removed the
building In course Of construction on
Fourth street. Mr.. Hellman says that
the building was removed by himself
and by no one else. e
The herald., 1897-03-18
A Nslghber Quarrsl

Mrs: Bryant and her son and daugh-
guilty yesterday OF disturbing the peace.
The Bryant family Quarre1ed with q
neighbor. r. G. Thompson, over the
goats. chickens and other domestic AMI
mails % the reepecttve famihes. Haruh
words were used md Thornpson took MI
injured {eel1nG. Int court The three
defapdanfg W1Go roloaeod On tholr own
;S;s oYggs@Ss ~ ~ Ss e sppa
The herald., 1897-03-18

Adjourned session Of the city council
10 a. m.
Exhibition Of paintings at All South
Spring street.
Animatoscope entertainment at Simr-
son tabernacle-8 p. m.
Meeting of the Art Association; T. S.
Van Dyke will speak on "Scenes in Me-
vada;" musical program by the Palette
clubs p. m.
The herald., 1897-03-18
Wilson Arrs.ted ana ArraIrned

Upon battery charge, w. A. Wilson.
milkman. was yesterday arrested and
arraigned in the police court. Wilson Is
accused by John Thompson, youth
formerly In his employ, with beating him
in row last Monday. The case will be
tried this afternoon
The herald., 1897-03-18
vsgrauts Arrested

AZ o'clock laut night 1rva Hunnewell,
an unfortunate, WAS arrerted on First
street and sent to jail ~ vaerant.
Thomas Dillon wsS nicksd up IL f6e
same vicinity and wav given celr =
Z candidate for the chain gaug.
The herald., 1897-03-18
Events of Today

Orpheum-VaudeviIle.
Los Angeles-Shore Acres.
Burbank-A Matrimonial Maze.
The herald., 1897-03-18

The Weather
TIE TEMPERATURE-Repor OF observations taken
at Los Angeles March H. The barometer is
reduced to sea level
The herald., 1897-03-18

rlm. Bar. rhsr R. HIM WIND Vel. w,hr
$500 q. m.l 20. sal '4s 80 e s Cloudy
Maximum temperature. 62.
Minimum temperature. 45
Rainfall past "a hours, SO
Rainfall for season, 1914
The herald., 1897-03-18


Great rel luc
CATALINA our %
etc.
M F: c sprss @ @ % @ ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

or the exigencies of her figure or color
ing have nothing to do with the case.
girl may be tall, spare and anemic,
put If her pa has sentimental par
TALLY for yellow she wears it; if he
diSapproVeS of trains her skirts are cut
short; her neck and arms may be as
scrawny as the Norway pine, but
sleeves are chopped off and bodice cut
down to meet his approval
In substantiation of some Of his
statements, H showed me a number
Of costumes that were under alteration
because bows, basques, buttons or
blouse failed to please the British lion
at home And such a rare collection of
ugly clothes as they all were, But it
was uglinesS mixed with the curious
sentimentalfty that English people dis
play in unexpected places. For in
stance, a rather pretty little rose-c0l-
ored silk Was completely spoiled by an
absurd lot of black bugle trimming on
the waist H explained that he vas
sending it home to a coloneTs wife. who
ordered those self-same bugles trans
ferred to every best dress she had
made Mr. Colonel, i seems, had
courted her IS years before, when wear
ing bodice ornamented with this par
ticular piece of Jet. and it was his COM
mand and her pleasure to perpetuate
the bugles, no matter what the passing
fashion might be. Fancy Boston
banker or a New York broker suggest
ing this combination Of sentiment to
his better half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
SOf1E CHARMING INDOOR COSTUMES
Winter House Toilets. Designed For the New Season.
BuSneS Are In Vogue.

New York. Oct 16.-As the 3 o'clock
tea season approaches it beg1ooyes US ID
give serious Thought TO the gowns in
tended for this important function A
friendly chat over the cup that cheers,
and the choice bit of gossip sometimes
served up therewita, WEI 90 much to
6often the heart and bring about an ex-
efhanGe Of condolences contributing to the
soul
very dainty, if perisnaible, mouse
gown is made OF Dltssed ivory white
mouSseliae de sole. The full skirt is d.
Tided at intervals With dong strips of
pink n1oire silk. under gauzes edged
with narrow ruchfngs of va lace The
Jacket is silk-lfnad gauZe, With Valen-
clenneS insertion, and edged WITH gui-
pure THIS is worn over a S.hET.red body
OF nnousselfne. also trimmed with mar
row lace; and SO are the eD3ulets, belt
and neck ruchlng. The sleeve is all
sl1lTred, with a, mediunl-sized puff at
the top over which falls a DiaitGng Of
3oonsseline. a very fun ruching of the
same IS pretty trimming at the wrist
A stylish house gown of violet cash
mere IS made WITH a skirt just AZ yards
Woo over a separate DeticOat of violet
vadetaA a horizontal band of lace in-
6eruon. edged with black pencil velvet
trims thu skirt. This is crossed at in
eeT'Va1s by perpendicular bands of in
serbon all around, and a very pretty
effect is thus produced. The bodice is
made with little basque, and is fun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

defense, with heavy briIliantine. The
weight Of which made Il lining nract-
eailY impossible and 6nbearable. With
very wide materials the skirt is he'll
sh2Ded.
The new Corea cloth is something
similar to mohair, With a wider vale.
1t has an the desirable sDringiness
winch characterizes that I1aterIai. ana
hangs well without lining.
Women who have Nel stocked
wardrobe Of last seasons gowns, and
feel in duty bound to set hteir moneys
worth o. wear. can easily make them
possible this winter. II the hest of their
kind and Of frst-cl3ss make. then
very little manipulation VIII suffice, But
remember, there must be no prentice
hand, for even these small alterations.
general making oVe- should lie dis
couraged, otherwise q rank failure is
sure TO fo!iow. Two godets taken from
the back. where the skirt is very full,
and some charge in he front sean &
out this depends upon the width OF the
material is usually q !! that is necessary.
Great care S5;ould be taken in the ct
and lines about the hips. For some mls-
ferrous reason, known only 20 the
dress making fraternity, on inch or two
sometimes more is sure 10 disappear in
the length as soon as the irons seams
hands This VIII make even y French
gown look countrihed. With the bodice
the first thing. of course, IS TO have
the sleeves made smaller. and up to
date This IS half thu battle. AND tie
rest is easy enough. Waistcoats arc
good thing TO introduce Thcnetr1 pes
Sible. They are an excuse to wear some
OF the beautiful buttons OF gold silver,
OF even precious STores. Is ore can af-
NJ,
coats are very accommodating how
ever, and, provided the coat is likewise
inclined, one of the buttons At he top
Of the waistcoat wiIi have all the de-
sired effect.
The hustle is once more in evidence
in the shops, but it IS really Il mistake
to buy these separ2Je and clumsy
things The better way, by far, Is 10
have a very modest affair Of t1vo little
pu!fS oe haiTcl0th securely fastened to
the fronts OF the cOrsets, and not at
the waistband on aitaer side in the
back This sort of hustle is never self
evident and its presence is rarely sus-
pected. Very small crescent shaped
pads Of silk TO match the petticoar and
stuffed with hair are preferred by
some.
The straight front corset continues its
vogue and the 0nY 1hiecti IN 10 hem is
the eNlrdordlnarT h!gn prices charge I.
They give fun scope to the HRS ana
back, while Keeping . tigh. rein in
front, a decided advantage where there
is Il tendency to emhoupaiItr There will
be al epidemic OF suddenly developed
hips this winter, and it viii OF be be-
cause The Old time pad has BEEN resu :
rected. The wise woman is stlnnly ,rly-
ing mora for her corsat, and surviving
carefully the lines OF her figure. Even
Wi IA s4r ne .fla -. L
has become a serious matter. The
alaight front mas L very great merit.
it simply starts in by doing the very
hest for what is already there. The sill,
susDender carriers are worn attached
the sides as heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
R.educine- Che Sis Of the Waist

Athletics which reduce the size of the
waist and secondartly affect the digestive
organs are of the utmost Importance, at
least as far as the latter are concerned.
Five movements. which should be prac-
ticsd at least thrice weekly, are as fol-
lows;
Movement No. Lie fat ON tine foor,
face down, then, with extended insteps
and straight knees, raise and lower the
legs very slowly. AT first the elevation
angie may ba 80 degrees. and still many
days after 10 degrees; the amount of ele-
VatJln may be Indicated by slightest
elevation. 'taM the way up and "half
way In doing Itilis exercise there is apt
to be a tendency to move the arms up,
which must be overcome.
Movement No. 2-Kneel upon the floor,
the balls of the feet resting upon the
floor, so that the standing POSITION cam
be resumed by merely moving the center
of gravity backward and then extending
the legs.
Movement No. 3-Whuh the trunk erect
and tne arms extended veruoally above
the head. the hands touching. sway back
ward and forward, as far as possible,
W1ttl0ut losing the balance. For a Vart-
alton, raise alternately the right and the
left foor. holding the knee beCt snt small
angle
straight. then bend the body SO that one
hand touches the floor while the other is
pointing Straight up in the air. Now turn
the body 50 as TO face the other foot
and put the other hand down to the floor;
SO alternate many .timeg
Movement No. a-Stgild perfectly erect
and then bend over. touching the fingers
to The ldor w.tiD1ut bending tGae knees
While performing athletic exercises of
amy description ii is Important not 70
check ttle respiration. The head must be
held well back and the chest well ex-
panded. Bear in mind that the move
mecl.s just described must be taken very.
very Slowly. The toes Will want to come
off the hoor-uile effort TO keep them
there developes adj the waist muscles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

with pin6ed edges down the front Over
this is worn a bolero of the figured silk,
with a plissee all around. The sleeve is
tight. its scant outlines at the shoulder
being concealed by q very fun ruffle of
the figured silk, with plain silk and lace
trimmings. Two little ruchings of black
chantilly lace finish the wrist. There
are two folded belts. the bottom one OF
pink and the top of black satin ribbon.
made with a stunning bow on the left
side. The collar is reproduction of
the belt. This gown has a separate pet
ucoat Of pink ana black shot taffeta.
A dainty frock for a little girl is q
mother hubbard order 1t is made with
a tucked yoke and a puff just below.
The fun skirt is trimmed with q band
of insertion about two inches above the
hem al around. The sleeve is a shopJ,
large puff. over which there are two
scant Tuff1es of embroidery. The collar
is high, with q narrow turn over en-
broidered edging.
a SUMMARY OF STYLES.
The latest skirt is moderately full.
rounded at the bottom. fat in front
and on the sides, and with godets be-
hind only. They are made With seDar-
ate petticoatS. Shot JatfetaS are the
favorite Innings, and very pretty shaded
combinations are pink ana gray pigeon
breast, green and cIaret and violet
shaded taffetas. Very heavy materials,
such as harris tweed or t;Luors' cloths.
are made without any liuIngs Wh:lteVer,
a fashion started in the spring il self