davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

According to a French international
almanac which has just been sup
pressed it appears that as long as he
remains in Russia the czar draws an.
nually from the Russian exchequer nc
less a sum than $4O,0OO,0O0
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

The venerable apostle of woman suffrage Susan B.
Anthony, says Women have their positions taken from
them just because they unable to defend themselves
with the ballot" And often have their positions
taken because of failure defend themselves with the
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

Home news by way of Omaha, furnished by the Bee
OF that CITY, states that "E. H. Hartman has deter
mined extensive investments in electric line prop
erty in Southern California competitor of Hunting
tom All of which may be as important if true"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

San Diego keeps abreast of the foremost cities in
educational matters is evidenced by the voting of
bonds for $135OO0 high school building The few rich
mossbacks" who held back that citys prosperity for
many years fast losing their grip.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

1t is fortunate for Los Angeles that this summer
remarkably cool. The heat Of that library ructon
now reaching the white stage, would make it hot
here with average summer weather that there would
be danger of sunstrokes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

Now Shonts is riding back and forth on the isthmus
in palace car When will he resign?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

One Hercules cleaned out famous stable and won
impershable fame; another cleaned out" shop
and gets life prison Thus history doth
repeat itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

And yet, if the striking sheet metal workers had
gained the point of Saturday halfhoday with full pay
there would have been the narrowing regret that they
didn't go for the whole day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

A New York dispatch states that ]. p Morgan is
coming home from Europe with 127 suits of
clothes. Probably the suits mementos-made from
the feeces of lambs skinned by the champion lamb
skinner of Wall street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

when v1adivostok is vladivostaken it will be
already neutrazed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

It is question whether Mayor McAleer, when in
reminiscent mood does not sigh for the comparative
quiet of his old business in the boier-making line.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

How quickly the auto speed manacs would be
brought their the example given of two
three arrests followed by sentences to chaingang
service.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

This time it is a Chicago man who has airship
that will initiate bird Those brdimitating airships
all be built the plan Of the knghsher. having
yearning to dive for food fun a. the case may be-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
Population of Los Angeles 2OI .249

In race of batteships Missouri won Showed em,
as 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
DENTAL EXAMINERS GIVEN
TIME TO FILE PAPERS
Damage Suit Brought by Local Dentist
for Malicious Prosecution
Is Continued

Suit for $5O,O00 damages recently
brought by DR.. S. G. Schaefer against
the state board of dental examiners,
charging them with malicious prosecu-
tion, was called before Judge Bordwell
yesterday.
The names of several of the dental
examiners were stricken from the rec
ords and other defendants were granted
time to prepare for the trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

Russian fairy tales given at Venice yesterday
They have been given the of the world since
the war began.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

A Chicago wants to fly to Washington Even
1s-hour trains can't take people away from Chicago
fast enough
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

One young woman in Los Angeles is stirring up as
much trouble for certain other one did in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

The Chicago strike being over, the in
nocent bystander once more fades from
the limelight into innocuous desuetude.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

Three bodies lay upon the street,
Whence had just sped the terror heet;
-Four horses ran away like mad;
Six dogs had been put to the bad
A street cars side had gone to smash,
The victim OF an awful crash;
Eight wounded nurse their broken patesS
A score more lucky thanked the fates
That they'd escaped with bruises sore
And ruffed clothes, but nothing morel
A battle, say you? Nay, we cry,
A speed-mad auto Just went byl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

The blight on Chauncey M. DePeach has
obliterated most of the bloom.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

Mr.. Prune-I dreamed last night that
proposed to beautiful maiden
Miss Peach-What answer did 1 give
your
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

The girl cashier of Chicago hotel re-
fused to accept Secretary Shaw's check.
She probably had heard Of the deficit in
his department and didn't care to take
any chances.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

Senator Thomas Platt of New York
would like to live his life over again.
Horrorsl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

A bulfght is scheduled for next Sunday at Tia
Juana just below the Mexican line, of which a San
Diego paper says: IN. Rodriguez the King of Valor
will hypnotic the fercest bull of the fght he agrees
place the big animal under his control" But the bull
may determine to hypnotize M. Rodriguez.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
THE HERALDS CITY CIRCULATION

The Herad's circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
b larger than that Of the Examiner the Express
and second only to that Of the Times
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

To our correspondent who asks for
"Wallaces address," Ask Taft.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

Kipling, in his last poem, rhymes gen
eration' with rise upon" That's pretty
far-fetched, even for Kip.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

The mayor of Tight Wad, a Missouri
town, is named Spender.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

Poppy-Are you going to have lego
mutton sleeves in your new costume?
Magnolia-Certainly not; I'm a vegetar-
ian!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

What Russie really needs is fewer big
red flags and more little red schoolhouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

of the lace, and the entire Jacket OF the
cloth. and IL silk is used instead of the
cloth the coloring may be delicately toned
or else In most vivid shade.
One gown In this last combination, for
dinner and theater wear. and OF remark
able beauty. had lace skirt in deep cream,
and jacket and skirt application of chif-
ton tarfetas In a superb blue.
New Blue Shades.
The newest shades in blue are of great
brIiliancy, those bordering on the peacock
tones. setting on whites and creams with
magnificent effect. and such enameled but
tons or girdle ornaments as are used re-
peat these splendid colors.
In fact, coloring Is TO play a subtle part
with late autumn and winter modes, or
the blending Of very opposite colors Will
be one feature, and much viii depend upon
the right tones used. This treatment OF
colors will replace the shaded effects, which
have reigned for a season or more, soft
shades OF brown going with violet. pale
pinks with gray mauves and yellow with
brownish grays
Returning to lace gowns in their entirely
novelty in the field Is domestic hand
crochet. which. In coarse white and cream
cottcns. shapes entire gowns. The old
fashioned tidy. look or these seems odd
in these days OF decentralization, for
the great stiff cid roses and split shells
and buttonhoie rings of the tidy are seen.
ehet stitches. Nevertheless, this modest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
The Care of Ones Clothes,

We all like good clothes and the feeling
of being well dressed. 1t is not entirely
question of money; 1t is also matter of
detail and of giving a small portion of
our time to keeping our belongings in or
der. No matter how expensive or well
fitting ones dress is, the appearance is
spoiled by soiled stock or piece of lace
or crushed and frayed skirt.
just stop and think what a saving of
time and money the short skirt is to n
woman. especially the busy woman. No
skirt braids need renewal. no frayed edges
give her an untidy appearance.
Take look at your everyday skirt and
think what an Improvement a good press
ing would be to it. This can be done
very easily at home and should be done
every week or two. Place your skirt on
a covered ironing board and have handy
two hot irons rather heavy in weight. Now
cover the portions TO be pressed with a
thoroughly wet piece of unpieached muslin
folded double, and when pressing dom t
move the iron too quickly over 1t, but press
until the material stops steaming.
Should there remain dulled or glazed
spots sponge lightly and press again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

singing voice usually indicates that the
tone does not strike the sounding board
as IL should. Ii the tongue is held In po-
sition for yawning the tone has per-
feetiy free sweep and vibrates with full
force.
Shape From Upper Lip.
The upper lip determines the shape of
the tone; that Is the sound OF the conso-
nant and vowel which forms the word
that is sung. This is a part of the face
which has little consideration from the
average girl, while If she did but know it
the upper lip is one of the most important
factors in pleasant, happy expression.
A singing exercise for the upper lip is to
eNaggerate the position which 1T takes on
the different vowels. For instance, after
1nhaling deeply, sing on one note an, e, |,
o and 90. AA requires the mouth to be
well open. A has the corners slightly
drawn back, but the upper lip quite free
from the teeth. e pulls the lip up and
out. pushes both lips forward and 90
has them well puckered out into trumpet
shape.
Such an exercise. of course. is only to
Timber the upper lip. These exaggerated
movements are not at all necessary to
correct sweet singing, but they greatly
Improve the appearance of a girls mouth
and enable her to keep 1t from an I'M
comedy display of the upper teeth
This concludes the fundamental prin-
c1ples OF voice culture, and while the ex-
efcises given are very rudimentary, they
are the basis for all others. The girl
who would study singing seriously must
go much deeper into voice culture than
this short article permits. The few rules
set down give an idea of the scope of the
singing voice. In its perfection 1t re-
quires the concentrated forces of the en-
tire physical being, the lever of which is
the diaphragm, and the girl who would
have poise and self-possession summed
In the one word charm" must master
first the art of singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
FOR EVENING WEAR
Dinner Dress That is Entirely
Formed of Lace.
MART ACCESSORIES
PROPER THING TO HAVE IN
WAISTS AND HATS.
Capes and Big Sleeves in All Fancy
Wraps - Other
Hints.


NEW YORK, September 20, 1905.
The growing habit of dining. as the
French call It. en- ville-in public restau-
rants. hotels, etc-makes the smart high
necked dinner dress quite a modern ne
cessity. And since the theater generally
follows gay dinner away from home. the
costumes made for this purpose have much
OF the light toning and gay essence of
playhouse wear.
New modes call still for the palest even
ing tones or else black, and while white
lace is pre-eminenty the fine material, and
is to be employed in vast quantities, it
will to a great extent be blended with other
textures. There are all lace skirts and all
lace coats or bodices, but the gown entire
-iy- of lace seems to achieve somehow, only
a look of Clumsiness. Two sorts or more
with the addition sometimes of several
species of net are likewise sometimes en-
ployeG to give the lace garment look of
grace and lightness. Especially is this done
with bodices whose vests and undersleeves
need to be very airy; but the lace skirt
may only show additional little ruches of
net or tulle, or applications of silk cloth
or velvet.
Applications of thin cloth upon a rich
lace background make a novel and eff
fective treatment which will be employed
for toilets of a specially dressy nature.
Vie skirt of such a gown raay be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
' in the hair or of efrecting Grecian ban
Variety in STYLES.


Both straight and winding bars of gold
adorn the tops of side and back combs. Ths
newest gold bands are from a half to two
thirds of an inch In width and many OF
tfem show girls monogram very deli
cately chased at the center of each band.
Another popular comb is edged with n
band of jewels. Tiny rhinestones have serv-
ed in this capacity for several years. This
season large rhinestones will alternate with
imitation sapphires. rubes, etc, cut In SINH
lar shape and size. The stones are not set
against the shell formerly. but rest IN
ring sockets so that light penetrating them
from behind gives an added briliance.
Small size rhinestones outline diminutive
birds In flight, Egyptian scarab or Mercury
wings. These are attached to combs or
three-pronged shell pins by tiny hinges
Large single gems are set alone In the CEN
ter of a wide band Of gold or silver fligree.
Especially handsome is pale sapphire al
delicate winding of rhinestones.
Huge cats eyes of coral jade also
adorn gold or silver bars Very quaint is
curving band of hammered gold at the head
of a deep back comb. Three tiny pinkfsh
canoes are set into the bar and effect an
exceptionally artistic hair ornament.
A fad of the season are the balls or but
terf1ies of jet or tortoise she'll for sticking
in around the coffure in the fashion OF
Japanese women. These are attached to
large hair pins or bars of shell. The shell
barette which keeps refractory scolding
locks in place has likewise become a jew
eled accessory and matches the side and
back combs in its ornamentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

thc smart frocks quite a party air. while
the present limp fall of skirts adds a notch
every time to grace.
Evening hats will be rich In coioring and
splendid with ostrich feathers, while thin
silks and velyets will be employed to pro-
duce many novel effects. Several bewilder-
ing hats seen depended. In fact. entirely
upon the manner In which yard materials
were shirred and tucked with their dash
ing air. One hat of marked picturesque
ness was of gray white felt, with a deep
shirred founce of black velvet forming the
under trimming at the back The shape
also turned smartiy up at the left front
and against this lift were placed two huge
round buckles of the shirred velvet the
| stem of a wide black ostrich feather hold
ing the two, and the plume itself. dancing
In the air
Gorgeous Trimming.
More than gorgeousness of trimming Is
this subtle hand manipulation OF stufYs OBJ
served with fine headgear. so that hat
oyercrowded with the usual millinery gew-
saws is at discount beside such sorts
Upon white felts many shades of pale pink
and rose velvet are employed with beauti-
full effect, and If several shades are used
upon one hat the feathers may likewise be
ombred.
The summer trick OF a lace or chiffon
drop at the back is also carried over In
some scattered instances these fiutterlng
tails providing very softening quality te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
To Prevent Wrinkles,

Plans to defeat wrinkles are legion. but
one which has been used for many genera
lions is better in many ways than those
of later invention. This Is intended to have a
tonic effect on the skin while preserving its
softness and suppleness. To make it take
juice of lily root, GO grams; honey, Is
grams; white wax, 80 grams; rose water.
Il grams. Melt the wax and mix the rest
OF the things it begins to grow cold.
This makes a pomade which Is laid on the
face thickly at night and wiped OFF with
a soft cloth in the morning.
Another excellent paste for the same
purpose is made by taking 81 grams of
very fresh cold cream and beating in with
it grams of powdered camphor gum and
the same of simple tincture of benzoin in
an equal quantity of rectifled spirits of
wine. This is to be applied at night after
washing the face Another formula for
wrinkles is II grams of powdered alum and
II grams of sweet almond oil. A very re-
cent plan is to use pomades of menthoi, in
proportion of 10 to 20 per cent, according
to the susceptibility of the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
meaningless mass of hair becomes a cap OF

meaningless mass of hair becomes cap OF
browning glory.
But the side comb is no longer by any
means insignificant. 1t has taken unto IT
self various forms. and its glittering en-
Refreshments rank 1t as a member of the
jewel box family. The seasons miniature
hats brings 1t into particular prominence
this fall and miladi must look well to the
crescent or circle of shell or brilliant stones
which adorns the back of her coiffure
When simple side combs of shell are worn
they must match as closely as possible the
color of the hair. For the blonde there
come many shades of amber with a shell
of palest hue for fiaxen or gray locks. Rich
brown tortoise colorings are for dark hair
and jet side combs and ornaments stand
out like polished gems among auburn
tresses
In shape the newest importations are
larger than ever before and side combs are
unusually long. All, however are straight,
the curved comb having proved thoroughly
impractical. For the back of the coIffure
the deep, old-fashioned comb will be very
much in evidence this winter
1t Is. however, the fancy comb both for
the sides and back of the hair which has
won the affections Of the up-to-date gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Smart STYLES in Furs.

One of the most curious modes of the
moment is that feathers and furs alike are
being dyed any color to match the fabric
with which they are made up. and every
sort of fur Is pressed into the service of
feminine costume. Baby calf makes motor
coats, SO do deer skins. and we have not
disregarded the ieopards. for 1t is employed
In the automobile coat as well as for muffs
and boas. Very beautiful are the loose coats
made In different kinds of 1urs, and they
often have a touch of color in velvet or
satin, which Is altogether desirable. Mink
coats have the fashionable Capuchin hoods,
In which a bind or .old of tangerine velvet
gives a great effect, and these hoods are
the occasion for the introduction OF very
beautiful embroideries. Fur tails are also
a favorite trimming for these hoods, which
are frequently ciasped by diamond buckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

tanned this coveted end not by the aid of
a hairdresser. The once insignificant and
despised side comb is the medium to her
success.
1t acconlplsheS for the up-to-date girl
what only an expert couture has been able
to effect previously. With it, no matter
how unwieidy her hair, she shapes the locks
into fairy frame for her face, and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

Cut steel is to be quite the smart thing and
wide bands of this shiny gray metal rast in
a semicircle at the back of the head. giving
no evidence of the shell combs which hold
them in place In fact this is feature of
all the newest jeweled combs. They form
merely an invisible support for brilliant
stones of gold and silver ffligrees. which
have the appearance of being pinned light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
SIMPLE EVENING GOWNS.

medium evolves models of remarkable pre-
tension-the skirts, some of which are made
with flounces, following the elaborate cuts
of the day. and the humble needle doing
wonders In shaping short and longiSh
jackets.
Are Kept Light Weight.
To obtain .lightness, the best of these
gowns are lined with thin lawn. and If the
crochet pattern is very open, chiffon is put
over the lawn. But at it's best the hand
crochet of the country can never have an
extended vogue for the lace part of such
garments has none of the subtlety of the
Irish thing. Notwithstanding, smart max
ers are giving gowns in this place IN
their show rooms.
Two dinner and theater gowns Illustrated
show in one elaborate use of lace, and
in both smart coat cuts. The first has
skirt of mauve chiffon and taffeta heavily
en- broidered and appliqued with lace in
same color. The oddly shaped jacket is Of
mauve panne. lined with silk in the same
tone and with heavy silk fringe finishing
the ends at the hips and back. White chif-
fo1 taffeta forms the waistcoat, with pure
white lace for the chemisette and sleeve
frills The hat is of pale mauve felt with
white chrysanthemums and deep purple
velvet loops. Long gloves of mauve suede
are worn with this gown.
The second costume is of embroidered and
plain taffetas in the new blue. Chiffon vel
vet forms very decorative garniture, and
while a heavy embroidery trims the silk
waistcoat the chemisette, which has lad
de~ of prim little blue bows, is of plain
white null. The. sleeve frills are of the
same with a narrow blue ribbon edge.
The thinner and less expensive qualities
of cloth will be much used for these high
winter evening dresses in the various
shades of white and in the delicate flower
tones. Velvet will also be again, but
only In the Simplest qualities, and In rare
dim, green, mauve. gray. blue and black, 1t
will shape toilettes of a very picturesque
quality. Black Is likely to be much seen
and since color and white have for seasons
been so much to the front, dressmakers
predict for all black costumes quite an ex-
tended vogue.
Slightly Low-Necked.
The slightly decolIette evening gown
which is accompanied by a hat will also be
worn and If the growing shortness of
sleeves is any indication of future pros
pect one may expect at no very distant
period some degree of decolletage for all
evening gowns. Even the majority of the
high ones are only so in name, for guimpes,
are almost entirely transparent. the film of
chiffon which backs the beautiful laces
never affording much solidity.
The ensemble of all of these outdoor
evening gowns is one of extreme coquetry.
The short fusSy sleeves and dainty finish
OF the necks and fronts of bodices give all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Roasting Lamb.

The shoulder of lamb reddires rather
more than an hour to roast; small sad
die hour and half; a larger saddle two
hours or longer; loin of lamb an hour and.
quarter to an hour and q half; ribs OF
lamb tas- they are thinner than the loin)
from one hour TO an hour and quarter;
a leg of lamb weighing five pounds. an hour
and half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

Ask your grocer for Burnetts Vanilla.
No state pure food commission has ever
questioned its absolute purity. Use it.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
SIDE AND BACK COMBS.
Gold Bands or Imitation Gems Are
the Thing.

Written for The Star.
Internationally the girl of the present
day arranges her own hair more artisticalIy
and becomingly than any of her sisters OF
past decades. She has mastered the art of
picturesque hair dressing and she has at
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30
Advice to Youno Mothers.

Ieach children to be kind-heartcd.
Do not give children fruit at n,pbt
IL child swallows a pin or anv OH
Ject with tough or rough edges, do not
give purgatives, but allow the child to
eat plentifully of solid food
1t is always unwise to deceive y
child as to the taste of medicine.
promise him something nice to take
after 1T, and child will generally take
,he medicine quite obediently.
Do not lay baby down on his hac,s
IL you do he is certain to dream. and
wake up screaming.
When child's teeth project this
can be put right in comparatively
snort time by dentist. Projecting
teeth spoil childs appearance.
The flannel binder should never on
any account be left off until the baby
Is at least five or six months old. and
1T should then be replaced by knitted
one, or a cholera belt.
In a fit of convulsions. place the
little one in bath of hot water (sav.
about 90 deg. Fahrenheit). When you
take him out wrap in warm blankets
and put him to bed. Careful atten-
ton to diet and habits will prevent
these attacks to great extent.
When Baby Sucks His Thumb.-A
good way to prevent this is to make
babys nightgowns with the sleeves
very long, coming below the little
hands. Baby will probably look for
his thumb, but will not be able to
find it, and the feeling of the flannel
will be so uncomfortable to his mouth
that he will give up trying.