davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08

PARIS, March -. 1905.
There has been an interesting discussion
going on here at the gay Partisan capital
as to what is to be the perfect twentieth
century type of woman Actresses, artists
and authors have all added their valuable
opinions on this most absorbing topic. The
editor of La Vie Heureuse has been espe-
cially alert and has consulted a number
of pretty actresses as to whether the IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
GsAC
4Dk4 :! !, ! II; .
tion
- len enoi


ing topic of conversation We ordinary wom-
en- are more interested in the line end
of this recent argument. since 1t is so es-
sential to the well being of things sar-
torial at the present moment. The Paris
ienne has always been past mistress OF the
art of achieving the line which really
means carrying oneself well and in perfect
poise. The American woman thoroughly
understands its significance, the English
woman rarely and the German woman
never.
The busiest and most delightful time of
the year in the world of chiffons is March.
Once March is in the curtain Is rung up
on the vista of fashions which the great
couturieres have occupied themselves with
for weeks past. At present there seems
to be no tranquility for those who wish
to be always in the latest style. Auteuil
has opened its gates for the first spring
meeting, and all Paris that is not on the
Riviera was to be seen inside the pesage
goWned in demiseasOn creations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
Lightweight Fabrics.

The dresses most in evidence were made
of lightweight cloth and India cashmere
For afternoon frocks and shirt waist suits
very sheer French yelling is to be the fabric
for spring wear These new veilings are as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
Great Variety.

In the province of chiffon and lace para
soils there is an almost infinite variety, car
ried out for the most part by dainty shir'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
HOSPITAL INMATES
HAVE BIG FEAST
UNF0RTUNATES AT COUNTY
INSTITUTION REMEMBERED
Young People Of Methodist Church
Sing Songs Of Hope and Cheer
During Dinner and Distribute
Flowers and Fruit

Thanksgiving was feast day for
the unfortunates at the county hos
pital yesterday. Duck, chicken, celery,
oyster soup, mashed potatoes With
mince and pumpkin pie for dessert,
were on the menu served to them.
All the unfortunates from sufferers in
the consumptive ward to the harmless
ly insane, chattering to themselves in
the isolation of their cells, were served
with what was for most OF them the
best dinner they ever ate, and they
appreciated it to the utmost
DR.. Dean of the First Methodist
church and number of Christian En-
deaVorers from the same church sang
hymns while the sick and MANNED ones
ate their dinner. AT the conclusion,
the visitors served fruit and flowers
Mrs. Crandall, who labors under the
delusion she is the wife of Henry l..
Huntington, and that she is general
manager of the Pacific Electric in the
absence of Mr.. Huntington, said that
it reminded her of the fine dinners
she used to have during the first few
months of her life with Mr.. Hunting
ton. She said that the duck reminded
her of the ducks that Mr.. Huntington
used to shoot and have cooked for her.
DR.. Brown, who is being treated for
the drug habit, enjoyed his dinner al
though he said that he missed his fam
lily and that yesterday was the first
Thanksgiving that he has spent away
from his family for the last twenty
years.
Better Than Plum Duff
Matthias Il. Carlson, coast sailor
who was taken to the hospital to be
treated for tuberculosis, was highly
enthusiastic in his comments on the
dinner. He said, when / was on
board of ship and one of the holi-
days came we had plum duff and salt
horse to eat. There was hardtack for
bread instead of the fine white bread
that we got today. I would be per-
fectly happy to stay here the rest of
my life, for I get better food than
was ever able to earn, and don't have
to do a thing
Carlson is a typical Swede with the
tawny blonde hair and blue eyes that
are the birthright of the natives of
Sweden. He will be discharged by
Christmas and will be able to ship by
that time.
The nurses made a special effort to
make yesterday a happy day in the
lives of all the unfortunates who are
in the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
R. F. OUTCAULT COMING
Artist Who Created "Buster Brown
Will Appear at Simpson Audito=
rum Thursday Evening

The appearance in our city of the
New York Herald's versatile funny
man, r. f. Outcault, the father of Bus
ter Brown, will be looked forward to
with pleasure by the many friends of
this we'll known artist.
He comes for the fourth event in the
Great Philharmonic course at Simpson
auditorium on Thursday evening" De-
cember 8. The sale of seats opens this
morning at BrkeFs.
Mr.. Outcault's forte has been his
great knack of story telling, an art at
which he has few superiors, combined
with illustrations of comic cartoons
Between the two forms of entertain
ing he succeeds in holding an audience
for nearly two hours, and all by the gift
OF personal magnetism.
His talk is a funny one, including
anecdotes and happenings which have
occurred during the years of his life,
from the day of his leaving his home
town in Ohio, UP to the present mo-
ment, when he has reached the zenith
of his chosen profession, the artist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
In Time of Pence

In the first months of the Russia
Japan war we had a striking example
of the necessity for preparation and the
early advantage Of those who so to
speak, "have shingled their roofs in
dry weather" The virtue Of prepar-
alton has made history and given to
us our greatest men. The Individual
as well as the nation should be pre-
pared for any emergency. Are you pre-
pared to successfully combat the first
cold you take? A cold can be cured
much more quickly when treated as
soon as it has been contracted and be-
fore it has become settled In the sys-
TEN. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures OF colds and 1t
should be kept at hand ready for in
stant use. For sale by all leading
druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
PERSONAL

Charles e. Sayles, general agent of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, and his
daughter, Jeanette, are at the Angelus
on their first trip to Southern Cali
fornia. Mr.. Sayles is known as 1.-The
song bird of the Missouri Pacific"
and is famous through the middle
west for his clever stunts. He is de-
lighted with his experiences here so
far and amazed at, the city and it's
growth. He will spend about week
here.
Captain J. Truebridge of the steam
ship Olmypia spent Thanksgiving in
Los Angeles at the Lankershim.
Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson of Detroit,
postmaster general under the Cleve-
land administration, is in Los An
geles. Don NJ, Dickinson, jr., of San
Diego called on his rather at the An
gelus hotel yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
MUSIC AND
TIE DRAMA
Heathcote Recital

Invitations have been issued for the
first recital of William Waldemar
Heathcote under the auspices of the
Dobinson school of expression. Fol-
lowing is the program for the recital
to be given Monday evening, Dec. 4:
Monologue, "a Peculiar Attack"
Phelps; child impersonation, Tom
N.Y. Field; Columbus" Heathcote;
character sketch, "The Arkansas
Hanging" Opie Reid; dramatic, "The
Corsican's Revenge Heathcote;
Shakesperean selections from "Rich-
ard ILL.," Julius Caesar" Macbeth"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
"BEN HUR" CHARIOT HORSES
FIGURE IN REAL RUNAWAY

ben Hur's' chariot race horses,
deoked in all their gorgeous harness,
escaped from their keepers yesterday
afternoon a few minutes after the COM
pletion Of their one-minute act at the
Mason theater and gave the few PEE
destrians on the streets an exhibition
of a race not on the Ben Hur" pro-
gram, but accompanied with as many
thrilling features.
From the stage entrance to the the
ater up Second street TO South Hill the
spirited steeds dashed far ahead of
the keepers, their brilliant harness
sparkling with reflections from the sun
rays. The surprised keepers hurried
to the Tallyho stables. secured another
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
UNION PACIFIC's FIGHT
constitutlonaIity Of Kansas Board of
Railroad Commissioners Is
Attacked
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kas, Nov. 30.-The consti-
tutionality of the Kansas board of rail-
road commissioners. it's judicial, legis-
lative and executive powers, has been
attacked by the Union Pacific railroad
in a bill of restraint filed in the United
States circuit court in this city.
Primarily the action asks that Judge
Pollock set aside the order of the board,
made on October 81, fixing rates on
carload shipments of hardware from
Atchison to Wichita, Hutchinson and
Salina.
Fifteen defendants are named in the
bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

horse and gave chase. At the corner
of West First and South Bunker Hill
streets the runaways were overtaken.
For a moment they stopped ana
seemed to recognize, on the back Of a
strange horse.
Better Judgment seemed to take the
place of second inclination to dash
away and they obediently followed the
Keeper to their stable. AS they entered
an applause greeted them from the po-
lice officers standing I'm the entrance to
the central police station. Believing
that they were still on the stage the
horses stopped, glanced across the
street, turned around and capered to
their stalls.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
FRENCH is RELEASED
Former State Senator Secures New
Bonds In the Sum of
$4,000
By Associated Pre- ss

BY AS5OcIdIeu PTt5B
SACRAMENTO, Nov. SO.-Former
Senator Frank French, charged with
bribery, and who was surrendered by
one of his bondsmen last Tuesday, was
released on a new bond furnished today.
His bond was $4,000 and his sureties
qualify for $4,000. They are Margaret
L. French, the accused mans wife;
Michael LOTUS, Lillian M. Barton and
Flora Campini, all of San Francisco.
The bond was approved by Superior
Judge E. G. Hart, before whom French
is to appear for trial on December 18.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

suited from fist blows. Opposed to these
was the testimony OF only one medl-
cal witness, Or. Ames. DIR. Glazebrook,
in defiance of the practice of court
martials, had been kept in court and
then put on the stand, and his testi-
mony should not be given much
weight
Captain Marx then called attention
to certain phases of the medical testi-
mony and argued that the great weight
of evidence sustained the view of the
officers connected with the operation.
The signs OF the oedema which had
caused the death had isappeared when
the autopsy had been made nineteen
days from death.
If said the judge advocate, "the
evidence does show that death was
caused by cots and the clots came from
a fall and not fist blows, l will join In
conGratulating the accused and not ask
for conviction on the charge of man
slaughter. But have the falls been
proved? 1t is on this point I will i'm
peach the testimony of Midshipman
Fitch. Before the board of inquiry and
on the stand the first time, Fitch said
nothing about any fall, but when the
point has arisen Midshipman Fitch,
who had refereed the fight, gave evil
dence OF falls during the fight. l think
his evidence should be stricken out.
Fighting is prohibited at the naval
academy and every one knows 1t. They
are conducted in secret and this very
fight was secret. A person is RESPONSE
BILE for all the results connected with a
wrongful aim.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Football Player Seriously Hurt
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Arthur S. Whit
ney. right halfback of the Clyde foot
hall team, local organization. sustain
ed concussion of the brain and
other internal injuries in a game
today. Whitney is in dangerous cor
dition, but It is believed his injuries
will not prove fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
MAN CHARGED WITH FELONY
oliver Lamb, Wanted in Arizona, Is
in Custody of Los Angeles
PoIice

Oliver Lamb, wanted by Sheriff
Harry Henderson of Flagstaff, Ariz., on
a charge of felony, was arrested last
night in this city by Detectives Craig
and Steele. Lamb is said to have
stolen some harness from livery stables
in Flagstaff.
When taken before Captain of De-
tectives Flammer, Lamb denied the
charge and said that he purchased the
harness and that he was innocent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
The Football Face

'rwhat o remarkably strong face
young Buckenhard hasl
"Yes. At the game the other day
saw two players jump right on 1T. but
in making the least impression"
Chicago Record Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Judge Advocates Argument

"There is no voluntary and involun-
tary manslaughter, the latter being the
charge in the present case. The court
listened to an especially fine set of wit
nesses. particularly the midshipmen.
but there are two exceptions. These
mered too much when he came on
the second time and told story that
contradicted Capt. Colvocoresse and
Midshipman Fitch, whom | shall Inn
peach. All OF the doctors who had part
in the case testified that death had re-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Killed In a smeIter
by Associated Press

REDDING, Nov. 30.-While blasting
out frozen furnace In the Great West
ern smelter this afternoon Robert De-
vinne, a furnace man, was instantly
killed by a premature explosion, and
negro named James was badly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Beautiful Silk Stocks
IS Cents

Daintily embroidered silk stocks that add
just a touch of bright color to ones gown
or waist; the uncommon sorts that you
won't see displayed elsewhere-fifty-
values at half.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Football Man Seriously Hurt

by H55OCIdltu FT5SS,
PEORIA. ILL.,, Nov. 30.--George Prior,
tackle on the football team of the So.
cial Athletic club, was seriously in
jured in the groin in a game played
here today. The injury will neces-
state an operation which will probably
disable the player.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Costly Fire In Pittsbure
BY Associated Press

PI1TSBURG. Pa, Nov. SO.--A fire
which broke out in the five-story build
ing of the Graf Stove and Range COM
and Tenth streets today, totally de-
stroyed that structure and caused q loss
OF about $1bQ0OO,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Commander Robinson Speaks

Lieutenant Commander James M
Robinson spoke with great difficulty on
account OF an attack of tonsilitis. He
said he was delighted that the autopsy
had been asked and performed. 1t had
made Meriwether feel that he did not
cause Branch's death, and that was
better than being acquitted on the
ground of reasonable doubt. Lieutenant
Commander Robinson then read from
TON Brown at Rugby" about school
10y fights and appealed to the court to
say If the principles did not appear to
them to be the right ones.
"He may have not been exactly right
from my standpoint" he said, but the
tradition Of the academy and the posi-
tion Of the academy'S authorities to-
ward fighting were responsible for
Meriwether's mistaken idea. I grant
that fighting is wrong, but there might
have been a minor penalty inflicted If
Branch had lived. and the accused is
not responsible for his death"
The testimony shows that Branch had
a much better chance of living, he said,
had he been treated judiciously first by
his companions and then by the sur
geons in whose hands he fell.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
No Proof of Courage

"F'or a set ci young gentlemen to
propose a brutal and beastly fight is
a fine thing to acknowledge or to offer
as an excuse. A fist fight does not
always show real courage. The best
fist fighter may be the meanest coward
in battle. A prize fighter is not a hero.
The evidence has shown that Branch
was not malicious, though his running
may have been specially directed
towards Meriwether to some degree. II
is the custom, I believe, for certain
midshipmen to direct their attention to
certain lower classmen. The acts OF
Mr.. Branch along the line were not Sc
we're or unusual and do not constitute
any mitigation"
In connection with the visit of in
spection hich discovered the suit case
the Judge advocate said there was no
evidence to show any unlawful act On
the part, of Branch.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Winter Gloves

Teachers vocatona brings
during these mornings and chilly
gloves highly comfortable
special prces$75 Mochas $3.50 and
a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
A Cough Stopper

$1S7 reward offered
for case this New
Treatment will not
relieve. FREE treat
ments from 10 to IL.
once, 607 Mason
building. Fourth and
Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF Ihe
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons THE dBHAbb
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
nlbit OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building or
Broodway. between First and SeGonu
given on all subjects pertaining TO thls
tection.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Plain Messaline Ribbons
zoe Yard

Messalne taeta ribbons width five inches all shades
and regular 25c ribbon zoe a yard
bow<not polka dot ribbons the stock
collars fashionable here In prousion
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Raptized in ArroYo Seeo

Eleven candidates were baptized yes
terday afternoon in the Arroyo Seco by
Rev. Joseph Smale, pastor of the First
New Testament church. A short serv-
vice was held preceding the baptism.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
eaba sharati,s Lecture

Baba Bharati of India will lecture to
morrow evening in Symphony hall tn
Hill-street end Of Blanchard building
Subject, "The Church and the Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Baby Found Dead

one of the Mexican families en-
camped at the Redondo railway camp
awoke yesterday morning to find it's
infant child dead in bed. Coroner
Trout was notified and the dead baby
was removed to the Bresee Bros
morgue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

person caught stealing copies OF ny
Herald from the premiisSSs ,99rr oHT HT pa
irons. THE dbHAhD'
Baba Bharati's Lecture
Baba Bharati of India will lecture to-
morrow evening in Symphony hall, the
Hill-street end Of Blanchard building
Subject, "The Church and the Temple
Baptized in Arroyo seeo
Eleven candidates were baptized yes
terday afternoon in the Arroyo Seco by
Rev. Joseph Smale pastor of the First
New Testament church. A short serv-
vice was held preceding the baptism.
Baby Found Dead
one of the Mexican families en-
oamped at the Redondo railway camp
awoke yesterday morning to find it's
infant child dead in bed. Coroner
Trout was notified and the dead baby
was removed to the I3resee Bros
morgue.
j. r. Newberry Remembers Boys
J. II. Newberry donated two roasted
turkeys for the Thanksgiving dinner of
the boys of tho Boys boarding home at
sixteenth and Main. Cranberry sauce
and all the appropriate accompani-
ments were included. The dinner was
much enjoyed by the boys. who gave a
vote of thanks TO Mr.. Newberry.
Identified by Tag
The body of the man who died in the
receiving hospital three days ago from
acute alcoholism was identified yester-
day by the Los Angeles Railroad COM
pany as being that of a laborer known
to them as Nicolo Rocco. The identi-
ncation was made through a laborers
tag, number 339, found upon the dead
mans person.
Tarble Receivers
j. i. A. Tarblc, who was found in an
unconscious condition at the cornei Of
Third and South Spring Wednesday
morning, supposedly the victim of
nighwaymen, recovered consciousness
Yesterday. The injured man has given
no account as to how he was rendered
senseless. The detectives have made
no Investigations but are awaiting q
statement from Tarble.
Women Open Church Bazaar
Women Of the Church of the Sacred
Heart parish opened d bazaar yesterday
in the church hail also serving
Thanksgiving dinner. Last evening the
young people of the parish presented
the playlet, THE Rough Diamond" Thr
bazaar will continue today and will
of the parochial school will give a pro-
gram tomorrow afternoon.
Clerk at Alexandria
Wm II. Sibbald yesterday rendered
his resignation as chief clerk at the
Westminster hotel, to accept Il CLERK
ship at the new Alexandria on Janu-
ary /. Mr.. Sibbald's application was
the first one to be accepted out of
three hundred by the management of
the new hotel. He has been in hotel
work for the past eleven years. having
been identified with prominent hotels
in Chicago before coming to Los An
Geles two years ago.
Close Fair With Dinner
The women of st. Joseph's parish
gave a Thanksgiving dinner yesterday
as the closing dinner of the parish fair.
which has been held the past two
weeks An informal social was en-
joyed last evening. The contest for
the most popular young woman closed
last evening, at late hour Miss Lin
denfeld and Miss Singer being in the
lead. Articles unsold viii be auctioned
off next Monday evening. The last is
sue of the Fair Tattler" will be Satur-
day, December 9, with full list of the
prize winning numbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
]. R. Newberry Remembers Boys

J. II. NewberIy donated two roasted
turkeys for the Thanksgiving dinner of
the boys of tho Boys boarding home at
sixteenth and Main Cranberry sauce
and all the appropriate accompani-
ments were included. The dinner was
much enjoyed by the boys. who gave
vote of thanks TO Mr.. Ncwberry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

Everything- you want you will find IN
the classified page modern enoxolo.
peoiA. ope cent Ner6 =
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Poppy Handkerchief
50 Cents

In addition wenown souvenir handkeches at 81
each three for s2 smaller handembrodered
done sheer nen which fifty EACH
s75 by tie half dozen With either include without ad
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

LUe Prepay Freight Or E<prsn
Charges on 4H Purchases Of 81
or NJ 7re Destined TO Points UDifh,
IN roo Miles Of Los 40seies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
T 0ilored Silk Belts
50 Cents

odds and ends from our own good stock
of black silk belts, with splendid buckles
nearly every size, for fifty cents each;
they represent qualities that sell usually
for 75c to S1.2j.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Identified by Tag

The body of the man who died in the
receiving hospital three days ago from
acute alcoholism was identified yester-
day by the Los Angeles Railroad COM
pany as being that of laborer known
to them as Nicolo Rocco. The identi-
ilcation was made through a laborers
tag. number $3.50, found upon the dead
Innn'S nersOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Is Cents for CSC
Veilings

Tuxedo, magpie, broken and fancy mesh
veillnss; your choice from qualities reg
ularly selling from 35c to 65e yard, for
twenty-five cents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-29

Editor N4wz VIII say ! am delight
ri each SATURDAY with the News in
my lex II is Hke getting letters
in great numbers from hume
would Ike very much 10 see the
young men Of Old Lawrence, v-ho are
no, going TO school Or Otherwise .m-
ploysi. in the winter months come
to the mountains and make a stake
Ii is easy. il they only knew the en-
terprises here The United States
Coal and Coke Co. Is supervised by
the most energetic men olsainable. flr
instance. Mr.. E O'toole the General
Manager. having eight towns in
charge. together with hundreds Il
Workmsn with total population Il
nearly e.oo. We have SOME tuperin-
tendents at the various mines. who
are practical men AMI who deserve
credit for the way they treat the
employees under them. Manly, Mr.,
Malaiay aud Coniey. u Pa. and Ar
a. J. Stewart, Of Lawrence Co y,
These men are highly honOred in the
coal fields and are ready at any and
all times to give men with tact a
chance You are at liberty To use
this le,tr Of you have space in yonr
valuable columns, |, will possibly
reach some unemployed men, who
will come AMI see Any how send en-
the NEWS. Yours ,rnely
Marion l.. Stewart