davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
pENTIST9
sRokERs

II. w, PoINDEXTER, BRokER, 4Os
Wilcox BundIng. deals In bonds. mort
cages and other irst-class securities
Loans negotiated at lowest market
aSsfS nrsi rodtss you Tisn 70 iena money @ on
safely ard at a fair rate OF interest
Reference First National Bank. Los
Angeles National Bank
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
soR sALE
Houses
RUNGALOW-S36hO.

spiendidly built and arranged six
room bungalow, we'll located in the
southwest, close to two car lines; nice
lot with beautiful lawns; FIVE OF the
rooms have oak floors, and in the kitch-
en- the floor is rock maple; house is fitted
all through with very fine lighting Ak.
lures; there is large living-room with
clinker-bullt mantels and inglenook; the
bedrooms are finished in white enamel,
splendid bath; It is a home we'll built
of specially selected materials, to be
sure Of the best; house is new, never
having been occupied; this is a piece
OF property that would be cheap at
$1,000 and is decided bargain at $3.50.
ALTHOUSE BROS,
23i Laughlln bldg.
Main 263 Home Ex. 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COME GET LIST ALL KINDS STORES,
factories, restaurants and hotels; ;
also extra good chance to purchase a
retiring partners interest in first
business. See PHOENIX, 202 and
204 Grant Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Real Estate-UnclassIfied
Furniture
FOR sALE-ENTIRE STOCK GOING AT

a sacrifice; new goods. cheaper than
second hand. Rockers. Sl.25; cane din
ers S5c; eft extension tables. S.; chit-
foniers. $375 up; Sl2 bufet. $S75; $3.50
arm rocker 81; box couch, $3.50; 81
dresser 25,75; SIS Princess dresser. $3.50;
ladies' desks S. open bookcase $375
alright heaters, I.50; combination ta-
bes, 81. So; linoleum. soc. j. M. OVER
ELL, 652-654 SO. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
soR SALE
co %. 4aa ans

FOR SALE
CHOICE
LARGE LOTS.
$50 RAISE ON
DECEMBER I.
CHANCE OF a LIFETIME
FIRST CLASS .
MODERN IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON EASY TERMS.
$40 AND $40.
$40 AND $40.
PER CENT INTEREST.
$40 AND $40.
$50 AND $40.
STRONG & DICKINsoNs
SOUTH HoLLI WoQp TRACT NO.
GET BUSY
GROUND FLOOR PRICES
50 FOOT LOTS
$40 PRIcEs s%3S. Wilt gPo $500
BE ADVANCED $50 PER LOT ON
DECEMBER T.
F1RsT-ckAsss, STREET. WORK
ABUNbANCE OF OF WATER
COME OUT TODAY
AND SEE
THIS FINE TRACT
TAKE COLEGROVB CAR
ON SPRING STREET
N0RTH nlT di2I or E2UBTR 20 6iTR STREEET' SFREcyE
COR. MOUNTAIN VIEW AVENUE
COLEGROVE.
THIS TRACT ONLY
BLOCKS FROM POSTOFFICE.
HEART OF TOWN.
AGENT ON TRACT
OR CALL AND SIZE
FRANK ID. EDIE
MANAGER OF TRACT.
PHONE 1878. 1875 S. BROADWAY.
FOR
STRONG &c DICKINSON
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29

DIR. GREEN, CLAIRVOYANT-BU
ness medium satisfaction given; test
circles Wednesday evenings 8 clock.
25c. Room 10. lly1z S. SPRING 81.
MRS. PARKER, PALMlST ..ND CLAIR.
voyant 32Sl8 SOU SPRING ST Room Is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
i21i w. lst st.. 4; 8 rooms; modern; price,
427 N. Ave. So; Z rooms; modern; sS2so.
2l27 Cincinnati st; bungalow; rooms;
$1,000.
l2i Bernard st, near Griffith ave; 6
Il. 18th St, near Griffith ave-; rooms
and lots; t2S0O.
S72l Adair st; rooms; modern; $3.50
267 e. Vernon ave-; rooms; modern;
ii2o e. 2sth st. rooms; modern; s240O.
1i1i Newton st, roomsi modern;
2l52 Malabar st; bungalow; rooms;
$1,000
S7i6 Adair st; rooms; S12Oo
441 Savoy St; Cal house; 4 rooms;
THos. ]. HAMPTON. 119 s. Broadway.
L. a. r. b.
FOR SALE BARGAINS.
TERMS RIGHT, HOUSES RIGHT
Avenue 40, cor, 4-room bungalow. .$2500
Crocker, near l1th. 5-room cottage. 5000
West 18th, near Oak, S-room house. $500
West 18TH cor. Oak, S-room house. $500
Oak, near West 10th, S-room house. 5000
32d, cor Stanford. 6-room bungalow $500
SS3d, near Stanford, Groom cottage 2600 2600
ALL MODERN AND COMPLETE.
NJ. L. McKEEVER or s. S. KING,
Merchants Trust Co. Bldgo 207 S.
Broadway.
Members l.. A. r. b. Phone G5O6 or
I'VE NEVER M1sREPREsENT."
NEW GROOM COTTAGE ON LOT 50x
$50 to 15-ft. alley This place is
just completed, has cove ceilings,
tinted walls, electric fixtures, pressed
brick mantel. built in china closet,
large pantry and clothes closets;
shades cement walk, etc. A bargain
at $3.50; 500 cash and S25 a month.
New 5-room modern cottage near
w. Washington street, Just being
completed, for $3.50; $3.50 cash. s25
per month. And have others.
E. 6. DEVENS,
227 Lnughlin Bldg. 315 $. Bdwny.
Home phone 1921.
FOR sALB-$25OO. 90: s6OO.OO DOWN AND
5000 per month"; neat five-room cot
tage strictly modern. mantel and CRATE,
electricity cove ceilings, flowers and
garden must sell at once; see about 1T
now; agents list. Apply to owner, 1868
Cimarron street, take West Adams st.
car to Cimarron, south to 26J3. Phone
219ll.
FOR sALE-BY OWNER, A SNAP, SIX
room house, strictly modern $500
down and monthly payments. 1141
Il. 54TH ST.
COTTAGEs-$175O TO $1,000; CASH OR
payments, agents. commission. SID
DAHL, 2OS Copp bldg.
want horse, wagon, piano. SIDDALL,
2O8 Copp bldg.
1866 e ADAMs-6 ROOMS, ALL MOD
ern; on payments. SIDDALL, 2OS Copp
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Stockholders Meeting

otoCkHOIuCTs WtVtIhy
Marengo Water Company-Regular an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Marengo Water company will be held at
cox building corner OF Second and
Spring streets, Los Angeles city, Califor
MIA. ON Saturday. December 2. 1905. at 2
o'clock p. M. for the purpose Of
suing year and transaeting such other
business as may come before said meet
ing NORRIS ALBEE Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. IA. 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY AIMENTS~
Pianos rented at low rates A. q
GARDNER PLANO HOUSE, Ltd, ns
Winston ST Tel Black 222l Home si95
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29

BUY BULLFROG BUNDLE ASK YOUR
broker
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29

PIERCE BKOS. q GU.
Our lady undertaken. Miss Eliza beth
Thompson. In attendance for women and
children day or night Phone Main 1897;
Home 27.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
$225O. .... 5000 cash.,.....$25 per, month
Beautiful 4-room cottage on HAIR =.
WARD BLVD, New and modern. To-
Gated on the highest ground in the
southwest, higher than Pico St; large
lot; one block to car line; cement re-
tanning wall; cement cellar; cost $3.50
to build this place.
r. A BURTON REALTY CO.,
4l6-4lS Laughlin bldg,
HOME 1857. ... PHONES. MAIN Ala
FOR SALE 90 A SNAP - SIX LARGE
room cottage on Thirtieth street.
close to Maple avenues lot 5OxiSO. ar,
ranged for two families; very cheap
and good terms. or will trade for good
vacant lots or small ranch near Glen
COOPER & CUDDEBAcK,
AS s Broadway Room 231
ss5O--RooM HOUSE. $3.50 CASH, BAL.
$40 a month, on u. 39th st, Wilson X
Randolph, III Soutt Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29

JUST LIKE BANKING-ANY ORDERS
for decorating or house painting en-
trusted to our care will relieve you ot
much anxiety, Try us. Work and
prices guaranteed. WALTER BROS.
67 s. Spring st
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Furnished Houses
Beach Property

OCEAN PARK 1913 HART AVE; OR
u rooms furnished or unfurnlshed. SID
DALI, 20S Copp bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES


WINDOW SHADES.
Slightly damaged shades, 25c.
Our burlaps are heavier than 9TH
ers and can be pasted, rs inches mot
72) natural, zoe; 36 inches dyed. 15c.
a. inches dyed. 20c; just the thing for
between chair rails, Moldngs &c
foot
Best paint, $3.50 per gallon.
Big reduction in wall paper.
Try our enamelS- S--they make things
shine like a mirror.
Glazing and painting.
WALTER BROTHERS,
627 South Spring st.
WE WANT EVERY MAN AND WOMAN n
to look at our New Electric Railroad, "
the same is on exhibition at 5l7 South
Broadway. suite 202: open today, sun
day, from 10 a. m. to p. m. One dol
lar invested now. will bring a hundred
fold return in a very short time. This
is absolutely a chance offered only once
In a lifetime.
w. V. JOHNSTONS
The old Telia BILE carpenter iobbing shop.
Best place for good work and prom pt
service. Screens. ladders shrtboards
made to order ana in stock. Tel Main
G20S, 3O9 w SEVENTH.
WATCHES CLEANED SOC. MAIN
springs SOC Warranted Buy old gold
H,OO pennyweight 45l SOUTH MAIN
BUY BULLFROG BUNDLE. ASK YOUR
broker
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmcrs: lady assistants. 433 S. Hill.
Tel Main 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
The Home Science

Club gathered at the home of one of its
members recently to make a pretty and
serviceable rug, suitable for a bedroom,
hallway, or piazza. 1t cost them nothing
The club is interesting and profitable.
Each member is willing to help every
other member. They meet once a week
and make some article that is serviceable,
economical, and attractive for the home.
They all join efforts on the making and
one week the completed piece of work goes
to one member and the next week it goes
TO another. and so on until each one profits
Last week the attempt was a rag rug.
The worn-out articles of clothing, sheets,
pillow cases, curtains, odds and ends OF
wooden, SILK and cotton supplied the ma
terials After ripping the seams. cutting
off buttons, hooks, eyes. etc. they cut the
cloth Into strips about one inch wide,
sewed the strips together on the machine,
alternating the colors as much as possible,
and rolled-them into balls. If the goods
was heavy they cut the strips narrower.
Before they used the white goods they dyed
II i'm different colors, adding to the appear
ance of the rug.
The center of the rug and six inches at
each md was made "hit-and- miss style
For contrast. six inches from each end APP
peared strip Of black. Any old garment
they found at hand was utilized for this
x,
was an inexpensive way, and made it heav-
Ter. thus preventing curling at the corners
or wrinkliBg when stepped upon.
Using II coarse, heavy, hardwood crochet
needle, the work is done with single crochet
stitch and should be drawn closely so as to
make the fabric firm. The rug was to be
four feet four inches by six feet, and they
began by using the 'hit-and-mss'' ball and
made a chain of 100 stitches. The end of
the first row was reached, turned, and
worked back without cutting off, and so
on until twelve rows of this style had been
crocheted. Then the material was cut, sew
ed to the black ball, and twelve rows of
black erocheted. Then this was cut and
the center formed by sewing to the hit
and-miss'' ball, and 1903 rows crocheted and
then finished with strip of black and hit
and-miss."
At some of their following meetings they
are going to make some rugs for the bath.
These they will buy the material for. Out
ing flannel will be used for these and har-
monious color combinations will be chosen.
They are now thinking of blue and white
and pink and white. and, as the outing
flannel does not come in all shades, they
viii no doubt dye the white to suit the de-
mand- ,.....-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
Toilet Tins.

Inc woman who asks about caring for
her mar VIII have gained some knowledge
IL she remembers few donts Don't breols
your halr or irritate tireascaip by using too
many or too heavy hairpins, Don't use an
IRON on your hair any oftener than is neces-
sary. Don't use too fine a COMB uuon yollr
hair-it breaks 1t, snaris 1t and is abso-
Iuteiy Iatal to II. Don't use soda upon
your hair-t dries It. eoarsens It and makes
1t split.
Cultivate afr hunger. We should learn TO
De as hungry for fresh air as we are nat
urally thirsty for pure water The old
fashioned ideas concerning stuffy living or
bed rooms are now, fortunately, out OF date
and should never be revived
A clear skin is one OF the essentials of
duces more to this end than frequent baths
and brisk rubbings. They will do much to
keep the skin soft and the whole body
vigorous.
Are You always careful how the weight OF
your clothing is distributed? Have as much
OF It as possible suspended from the shout
ders. Much energy needed for other pur-
poses is expended IN carrying about heavy
clothes.
for cold bath, or even tepid one but a
hot water bath should be taken just before
retiring inasmuch as it is relaxing. Never
battle just before CT after a hearty meal.
Battle after instead of before exercising
and battle regularly every day.
Alum and myrrh are both good for the
gums.
Sugar is the most effective of all fat pro-
ducing agents.
Elder flower water is cooling 10 the face.
besides being gentle skin tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
|{(SS5dI6 {&EE6z zi5z s.

these are made Of shallow plaids-that is.
the plaid is there, but much in the back
ground,
Would you be stylish? Then have soma
plaid waists. Devotedly yours,
Shopping -
May be made fall and winter pleasure
to the housewife and not a. nemesis to tho
clerks If the shopper viii follow the old
iasfloned but timely suggestion, Never
CONFER unnecessary trouble upon others
1t is refreshing to find a woman who nm
derstands and can talk inteIligently about
everything connected with the art of house
mold furnishing, who understands values
ana Is able 10 differentiate when qualities
are concerned, who can discriminate TECH
nicaily and is posted equally upon kitchen
wares and drawing room art conceptions
Shopping is educative and NAV be done ~ :
tractlVely. To the ardent devotee of the
beautiful, or the novel, or the curious moth
ing can be more fascinating than a tour
through the shops, filled with bewildering
variety of wares. One is constantly comm
upon something unexpected or hitherto IN.
known and so there is always the charm
of discovery.
The holiday attractions are paramount,
out on ordinary days the stores of a lar
city hold innumerable things which cause
the shopper to linger among them Part of
the enjoyment of j visit TO these empo-
one article with another. This ability.
however, should not be gained at a cost To
the weary clerks. When one has no
thought of buying it is selfish and unneces-
sary qualification to compel tired clerks to
remove goods from one place to another
Any one desiring to spend time in the
stores for the purpose of learning the kinds
and values of articles viii receive court
eous treatment If they prove deserving, and
clerks who are not busy usually take de-
light in giving information regarding the
things sold in their department.
To shop intelligently one should be ac-
quainted with the worth and composition
of fabrics, and she should be able to make
up her mind definitely and within a reason-
able length of time just what she desires,
and this knowledge, general and specific
comes from properly exploited and frequent
visits TO the shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
Comfort
NV Dear Cousin:

My DedT SOuS1n.
Plaids are in and the rage. They are so
pretty and with all sorts and descriptions
to suit every taste. The coiors In them say
such nice things to each other as one
quaint and charming little woman said.
Everything is what they term chiffon fin
ish. There are Persian, French, Dresden,
tartan, MORE antique MORE renaissance,
and MORE velour, plaids figured and wa
tered, and in every combination you can
imagine Ask to see them all. What they
call the ribbon plaid. which comes in all the
aforementioned styles, is popular 1t has
pronounced bands running through it of
the positive color in the plaid. One piece
of silk that seemed to me unusually genteel
was a shaded Alice blue in the ribbon eff
feet
The odd waist this fall must be plaid 1t
will share it's distinction with the Persian
silks, which are beautiful, and you will also
find the Persian and plaid combined effect
lively.
and rich.
A green novelty silk that is $50 yard
looks just exactly like a piece of expensive
velvet They tell me that the newest silk
patterns are in green's. mahogany, OK blood,
egg plant, heliotropes and puppies. I he
iridescent silks light UP prettily.
Flannels arrived almost simultaneously
with the silks and are much like them. A
finnette flannel is attractive, and is shown
with white ground and Is embroidered
with pink, sky, and light green and hello
trope. Plaids are the vogue In tannels
Also and the blue and green printed
French hannels are going to be popular.
The Scotch tartan plaids Will be made into
entire suits. for the little folk. There are
Persian, and ribbon, and shepherd effects,
with spots, and dots, and sprigs, and
leaves; indeed. floral decorations of all
kinds.
/ have said nothing about the plain silks.
Mighty handsome ones are in stock. / am
going to tell you the names of all the new
Weayes and you will know just what to ask
for. They are the gros d'Elena, satin la
Gosca, faille radium, faille Aitesse, and
messaline radium, and | beg to mention
that they are making plaid silk coats, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
ALL AROUND HOU)F
Certain Rules


Must govern systematic busting, such as
cleaning the highest things first so that
any loose falling dust may be removed from
the lower things afterward. Dust should
be gathered up and not whlsked from place
to place 1t should be done quickly and
also methodically from a given point right
around. If the buster is kept in a large
fat pad the dust is not scattered and ac-
cidcnts are not so likely to occur to small
ornaments. Certain busters should be pro-
Nided for respective purposes. and then al
ways used accordingly, and occasionally
they should have a shaking in the open
air. Two busters should be used for furni-
ture, as a good worker can use one hand
and then the other. and finger marks may
be avoided by holding the furniture with
a buster. Each week should bring clean
ones into play.
Old sheets which have been cut down
and mended and are no longer suitable for
beds or cots, old print dresses. old aprons.
old hangings, old cotton furniture coverings
may all be made into suitably sized pieces
hemmed and used. but cheesecloth is best
for busting and is satisfactory when used
dry for highly polished surfaces, but for the
remaining articles It were better to dampen
it slightly. roll as for ironing, allow 1t to
remain for "A minute or two, then shake
out and continue. This will entail several
clean cloths during the busting process.
Before they dry they should be rinsed thor
oughly ana hung up. They may be used
again before they are sent TO be washed.
Mirrors or windows should be washed
with alcohol and polished with an old piece
of silk.
A stick with round pointed end is
handy for getting the dust and dirt out OF
the corners Of the room or window sash, or
on the stairs. and time and pains should be
given to this kind of digging
For the walls and ceilings of the rooms
a long handled brush made for the purpose
is most satisfactory. and should be used
every time the room is given a thorough
cleaning The paper win In this way be
kept looking fresh Remove or cover all
upholstered furniture and bric-a- brac, and
before sweeping wet the broom in clean
water. Shake hard TO remove the loose
water before applying TO the carpets or
rugs During the course of the sweeping
dip the broom in clean water frequently.
If care IS taken no moisture will be left
and It will collect dust that otherwise Will
fly around the room.
The carpet sweeper should be emptied at
ter each sweeping, and the hair and
threads picked from the brush Sweepings
should be burned or put into the garbage,
and not thrown out to litter the steps and
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
q Wm


dress them simply as becomes little chill
dren and teach them to forget they are
wearing fine clothes even while you cuIti-
cleanliness.
They should be taught not to make COM
PARSONS between their own attire and those
of other children less extensively clad, for
there IS no surer sign Of Ill breeding.
To Anoint--
The blistered part of the feet, when re-
firing for the night, drop some tallow into
cold water, take 1t out and rub 1t in the
palm OF the hand with few drops OF
brandy. then apply to the feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

pictures effectively the entire setting of the
room
Books to suit all types OF mind are offered
on Louis XIV table few exquisite
pieces of brass decoration adorn the mantel
and blend artistically with the general coli
orings.
One of the most attractive features of
this distinctive room and the quite artistic
touch was the presence of an exquisite gold
harp which stood against the Persian blue
wall. The effect can be imagined but not
encompassed.
The suggestions may be adapted to the
less luxuriantly appointed parlor. In the
choosing of the wall and ceiling color great
care must be exercised. They are venture
some shades and require the critics skill,
but they are then handsome indeed. The
same idea In the pictures may be carried
out. Curtains of the black net with the
appliqued border may be had by the wom-
an who watches for the effective bargains.
In this way the entire scheme may be fol-
lowed successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
A, Drawing Room

A, Drawing Room
OF taste and refinement which may be
copied on a less extensive scale is in pro-
portions 15x2211 feet and has two French
windows. The color scheme of the walls is
Persian blue with frieze and ceiling Of
light terra Gotta which throws a happy APP
pearance over all and lends an affectionate
warmth to the atmosphere.
The pictures used are largely water
scenes, and combine the colors of lavender
and white and delicate pinks with gold
frames. The furniture is mahogany. The
rugs combine all the tones of brown and
yellow. The upholstery carries out the
Persian blue scheme. The curtains are a
thin net in black, embroidered in a vine of
floral design which runs the entire length
of the curtain and stands out with a marked
beauty In this applique the lavender,
white and pink tints are present again. OPP
posite the folding doors large mirror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
An orsrdrsssed child

Is to be pitied. Because you have money.
do not infiict the burden of too much dress
upon your little girl. The wife Of a doctor
who has money Is the subject of great and
unfaverable comment because of the man
ner In which she dresses her little daugh-
ters They look like walking advertise
ments for some child's furnishing DEPART
ment 1t is great mistake, since 1t dis
plays neither good taste nor good judg-
ment.
II you have money. dress the children
well. IL you would manifest good taste,