davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
Tn. s.ddI. BAG. Passing.

Many years ago the gifted. eloquent
and blind Methodist Episcopal minis
ter. w. H. Milburn. gave to the literary
world the Rifle. Axe and Saddle.
Bags" 1t was an attractive little vol
ume. making the implements used In
the title symbolic OF the men and
forces Of a past period that have led
in the work OF western civilization.
They typify the hunter. the pioneer
farmer and the early itinerant preach
er.
The presence of two or three hun
dred ministers attending conference
during the week without the sight of
pair OF saddle-bags Is evidence that
this typical implement of the travel.
ing preacher has served its day and
passed away. and remains only as
sentimental memory OF past gener.
ation.-Talladega Mountain Home.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
WHILE ras
TEA DEsW
japanese silks are favorites.

japanese silks are favorites.
Wells Of black ChantiIly are worn.
Hand painting is effective on the
leather belts.
There are silk and chiffon hoods for
evening wear.
The tricorne hat needs to be worn
with certain piGuancy.
Pretty little purses Of gold or silver
chain are shown.
A dark velvet hat trimmed with Just
one silver rose is commended.
1t is at the neckwear counter that
wonan's purse strings creak.
Some satisfying hatpins of dull old
silver and blue stones have appeared.
Among the silver fancies is small
decorated vase for holding hatpins.
Most attractive are the girdles of
onber silk, shading with every move
nent.
Dainty collars Of linen or soft mus
in are worked in colors to match the
gown.
Just swirl Of dainty chiffon and
pit Of fine lace makes ravishing neck
thing.
Love Took Flight.
why, how could you break your
engagement with Jack"
I'VE were seaJick toEether."-Ldfe
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
spanoIe. Mad. in Pendants.

The new spangle is the pear-shaped.
although the oval, round. square. tri-
angular. or other forms are shown.
All of the new pendant spangles have
fine wire passed through the top, SO
that the spangle may move freely. in
stead of being sewed to the garment
through hole at its Top. The gilt
tering, and also the graceful, effect Of
these pendants is, therefore, increased
immeasurably.
The light colored spangles reign be-
cause fashions fancy in gowns for
evening wear runs to light and white
tints. These pendant spangies at
tached by wires are quite new. and
only those women who ordered gowns
quite late in Paris can now show them
in New York.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
New Kind Of nreadeIc.h.

Among the latest fabrics is new
broadcloth. very light weight, and
with a lustrous surface that does not
"spot" when worn in the rain or snow.
It is of fine texture. soft and suitable
for garments featured with folds and
draping. It is shown in evening and
dark shades. This cloth is useful and
pretty fer separate waists. Since 1t
comes In colors to match other ma
terials, the waists built Of It may be
used to complete a costume.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
elsh..ye.r.o,d Win. Music Medal.

The London Academy OF Music
medal for pianoforte playing. counter
point and harmony has been won by
Max Darenski. who is Only eight years
Of age. There were thirty-nine other
competitors. the youngest OF whom
was twenty. five years old.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
New Idea In Ir:-., Lace.

In the recent laces is unique kind
known as French-Irish. 1t has the
beauty of the Irish crochet. treated
with delicate French taste. 1t is a
wonderful combination. The real
Irish lace has but few patterns, the
shamrock predominating. Irish cro-
chet motifs-of conventional flowers
with heavy bolls bursting out from un-
der half-closed petals-show a pretty
effect Of this double touch.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

silver soutache or galloon. The yoke
is Of white lace, bordered with a
shaped band and ruffie of the silk, the
former ornamented with straps OF the
silver soutache OF braid, fastened with
silver buttons.
The collar is finished at the top
with similarly trimmed band Of the
elk. The puffed sleeves are shirred
and draped and finished with ruffies
of the silk and lace.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
To Hold Indian Award.

Former President Andrew John. Of
the Six Nations. OF New York. Is in
Washington. in his effort to prevent
certain half-breeds from getting part
Of the $2.00O.000 recently awarded the
Indians for lands sold by the govern.
ment.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

Makes Fortune on Diamond.
The famous diamond. Star Of South
Africa" belonged originally to witch
doctor. A farmer named Nieuwkerk
traded a wagon and several oxen for
It, and sold II for 965.000.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
France Honor. American Woman

France Honors American Woman.
Miss Florence Hayward. who hal
supervision Of the collection and col
liberation Of the historic documents
and relic exhibits OF the st. Louis
exposition, has been sIgnally honored
by the French government by election
to membership in one Of the Ave
academies constituting the famous In.
stitute Of France. A decoration is con.
ferred with the appointn =nt.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
Sunday School EnrolImsn,.

More than 100000 persons are en-.
rolled in the Sunday Schools OF the
country. In public schools the enroll.
ment is more than 100000. or only
100000 mere.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
An Oriental An.wer

1t was in n Maine Sunday school.
says Lippincott's Magazine. that
teacher recently asked a Chinese ru.
pill II he understood the meaning OF
the words ian old ccw."
Been COW long time" was the
prompt answer.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
coIdwIn smIth,, RetIrement.

Prof Goldwin Smiths recent speech
before the Canadian club at Ottawa is
said to be Ills farewell appearance on
the platform. His work as publicist
will be confined to his weekly com.
ment on current things in Toronto
newspaper and to occasional writings
in other papers and In magazines.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
Queen Victoria. Correspondence.

Queen Victoria's correspondence
was SO yoluminous that II will not be
possible to make It ready for publica.
tion before 1906. The volumes are to
be illustrated by various unpublished
portraits Of eminent public charac.
ters.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
yoaS cUHKTENr6We09

clinging, bordered with fur and EN-
broidered or painted down each side
in pink roses and blue bowknots. The
little bolero is in velvet shade
deeper, and edged with fur and plait
ings of lace and chiffon. Lace and
chiffon form the slecves-New YorE
Press.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

The difference between amateur and
professional actors is that the ANA
teurs do not get SO many chances to
tell of their bistrionic successes.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
Apparently HI Va. Not.

Isn't that young man fond Of mu.
sicY' exclaimed tho young woman.
Il don't know" answered Miss
Cayenne. Judging by the way he
VIII stand UP and listen TO himself
sing hy tho hour. should say hs
isn't"
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
sst,sr Than Phonooranh.

The chronophone. a combination of
music. voice and mechanism, declared
to be the most perfect singing" and
talking animated pictures ever In
vented. is being shown at the London
Hlppodrome.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
FIGS AND TAlsTLEs.

Rattle brains always make the most
racket.
A straight sword is better than
crooked cannon.
Many divine appointments look like
disappointments.
The rejection of the messenger does
not rescind the message.
Some churches are solid simply be-
cause they are frozen stiff.
No matter how great the profits the
balance is always on the wrong side
II the soul is not enriched.-Ram's
Horn.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
Qualified,

Prospective Employer-You've had
some experience as a chauffeur?
Applicant-Oh. yes. I've been ar
rested several times Tor fast drivinS
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

Young man, folks will tell you that
you amount to something until you be-
lieve 1t, and then they will say you
amount to nothing for that reason.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
SAYS THE BACHELOR GIRL.

Every living organism corresponds
with its environment. When 1t ceases
to correspond 1t Is a dead one.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

Do you ever stop to think that you
often say "They say" as If it really
meant II know?"
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

individuals may vary within the
type, but no two mechanics will vary
as much as a mechanic and doctor,
for instance.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

Men use to wage war as II they felt
that they were making history; now
shudder through battle, feeling that
they are contributing a few novels to
Carnegie libraries.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
Delta Independent.
Published Every Friday
DELTA, COLORADO
JoTTINes.

Mistletoe is only one Of the fifty.
two varieties Of excuses for kissing.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

The most salient feature in the en-.
vironment of every one Of US is the
way we get our living.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

Heredity, home influence, early
training-all put together have not SO
much to do with, making us as the
way we get our living.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

The fact that the vast majority of
their efforts and abilities, and that the
vast majority Of women do not, is the
fundamental cause OF the intellectual,
moral and temperamental differences
in the sexes.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

When you tell woman that her
new dress makes her LOOK ten years
younger she begins to dislike you for
thinking that she is ten years older
than she looks.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

II we do not get our living at all,
but inherit it or have an income given
us by some one else, that makes a
very distinct type Of man. Each en-
ployment stamps another type.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03

There are two things we have never
been able to understand: How a
hotel has the nerve to ask forty cents
for baked potato and where florist
gets the courage to take dollar for
. chrysanthemum.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-03
A Pink Crepe Tea Gown.

Another idea for a tea gown came
to my mind, of pink crepe, long and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
NAMES ANCELENO
GOVERNOR AID
WILBUR S. TUPPER RECEIVES
APPOINTMENT
HONOR COMES UNSOLICITED
Dispatches From State Capital An
nounce Selection by Governor of
New Lieutenant Colonel for
His Personal Staff
HONOR COMES UNSOLICITED

Dispa tches from Sacramento an-
nounced the appointment by Governor
Pardee of Wilbur S. Tupper of Los
Angeles as lieutenant-colonel and aide
de-camp upon his staff as commander
in chief of the state guard.
This appointment was no surprise to
politicians and friends of Governor
Pardee in Los Angeles, as it has been
known for several days that the COVER
nor contemplated the appointment and
would announce it within a short time.
The news that Col. Tupper had been
appointed and commissioned was ex-
pected.
Col. Wilbur S. Tupper was born at
Evansville, Wis, April II, 1864, and
was educated in the public schools and
graduated from the University of Wis
consin from which institution he also
has a degree of master of arts and
bachelor of laws. After graduation, he
was for two years instructor in the
University of Wisconsin.
Col. Tuppers military training was
III IlillldIy OISdHlHdIlOllS III w lSCOHSlH.
He rose from the ranks by successive
stages and was finally commissioned
captain of Company B. General (then
coloneD King Of Milwaukee and Col.
Luigi Lomia, at present stationed al
the Preside in this state, were among
his instructors and superior officers.
The Conservative Life company re-
Gently elected Col. Tupper to succeed
the late Frederick H. Rindge as presi-
dent. He was formerly vice president
of the company, and has given many
years to insurance and is the author of
important works and treatises on the
subject, in which he Is considered an
authority by the insurance world.
Col. Tupper is member Of the Con-
gregational church and Masonic fra
ternity; is also a member of the Cali
fornia club, Jonathan club and Univer-
sity club and chamber of commerce of
Los Angeles.
Col. Tupper is known from San Diego
to Eastport, Me-. and from Vancouver
to the southeastern corner of Florida.
He will make an ideal officer and at
all times carry the dignity OF the posi-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
finance September 7, the emperor has

finance September T. the emperor has
decreed
First, to revoke the order placing a
higher duty on certain goods of United
States origin which are included un-
der sections 80, 15O, 151, 152, 1853, 161.
167B and 173 c of the general customs
tariffs for European trade, and to re-
woke also the necessity for showing a
declaration Of origin of manufacture.
This order shall be published in the
index of laws and telegraphic instruc-
tions shall be given to all customs
houses to put 1t into effect at once"
The imports affected by the forego-
ing sections include resins, tars, fin
ished and unfinished cast iron, wrought
iron and steel manufactures thereof,
such as boilers, tools, sewing machines,
agricultural implements, traction en-
gines and gas and water meters. These
are now importable under the general
European tariff and after January
under the schedules of the new Russo
German commercial treaties.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
one-story, four-room frame residence,

one-story, four-room frame residence
$400.
Ganahl street, lola. Barlow. 217
South Broadway. owner and builder;
one four-room frame residence,
$100.
Hawthorne street, 1222-Maggie A.
Archer, Sal Hawthorne, owner; move
$3.50.
Hoover street. southeast corner Ben
efit-F. w. Grass Acton, Cal, owner;
S. K. Fraser, builder; two-story frame
store building, $500.
Harvard boulevard. 3O2-H E. Pach,
1881 West Thirtieth street, owner; ]. L.
Harvey, builder; one-story, five-room
frame residence; $1750.
Mountain View avenue, 494 North-J
Morgan, at lot, owner and builder; one
story frame residence; $50.
New Jersey street, 1717-R. c. Thomp-
son, at lot, owner and builder; one-story,
four-room frame residence; $40O
Pennsylvania avenue, 1851, Funk,
five-room frame residence; $500.
South Broadway, owner and builder; alter
one-story frame residence; $4OO.
Romeo street, 2429-Samuel Holzappel,
Alhambra, owner; j. F. Hall, builder;
frame barn; $3.50.
Spring street, 4O2 South-Union Trust
company, owner; extension to roof; $4,000.
owner; 1. A. Hughes, builder; one-story
frame residence; $780,
Second street 1868 East-Mrs. NJ. E. S.
Furman, 230 West Twenty third, owner;
r. N Lamberth & Co., builders; one and
$1675. ~ > ' - '''''' '''
Twenty third street, S51 West-R. L.
Gunner, at lot, owner and builder; addi-
tton to two-story frame residence; 5000.
Third street. 2014 East-Dan O'Connor,
at lot, owner G: w. May, builder; addi-
tion of porch; $125.
Twenty third street, 1878 west-Miss L.
B. Hawk, 1133 West Jefferson, owner; A.
Q. Walter, builder; one-story, siX-room
frame residence; $2744.
Twelfth street, 221-223 East-Herman
frame building; $275.
Thirty-fifth street. 1908 East-Riley Ho-
gan, at lot, owner and builder; one-story,
five-room frame residence; $170O.
Thirty-first street, 543 East. A. Kemp,
SoS East Twenty, eighth, owner and
Twenty-flrst street, 1854 East-Los An
geles Investment & Trust Co., S37 South
Hill, owner and builder; one-story, five
room frame residence; $4,000.
Twentieth street, 1859 West-C. Percy,
at lot, owner and builder; addition to
one-story. frame residence; $50.
Thirty-flrst street, 235 West-C. H. Tay-
lor, 231 West Thirty-f street, owner;
J. F. Hall, builder; repairs to frame resi-
dence; $500.
Vermont avenue, 921-Mrs. ]. G. Doran,
Ocean Park, owner; Edward Kendall,
builder; two-story, seven-room frame
residence; $4,000.
Washington street, 1869 East-F. M. Fo-
one-story, five-room frame residence; 5000;
Wabash avenue, 2469-A. Barlow, 217
South Broadway, owner and builder; one
story, four-room frame residence; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
HENRY AUGARDE
DIES AT HIS HOME
Well Known in Military Bands Both
in England and the United
States

Maj. Henry Augarde died at o'clock
last evening at his home on Clara
street, aged 76 years.
Twenty years ago Maj. Augarde was
the leader in a band in the British
army. He came to America and was
member of Gilmores band and of
the New York Forty-seventh regiment
band. He had been prominently con-
nected with musical organizations in
various parts Of the country.
About ten years ago Maj Augarde
came to Los Angeles and has resided
here ever since. He was a Mason and
will be buried by that order on Mon
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR SENT
TO PRISON FOR LONG TERM
Edison Beggs Given Six Years In State
Reform School Upon Charges
of Robbery

Edison Beggs, the Los Angeles coun-
terpart of "Raffles, the amateur
cracksman," yesterday pleaded guilty
to a charge of burglary before Judge
Wilbur in the juvenile court and was
sentenced to six years in the state re-
form school at lone.
AS Beggs is not yet 16 years old the
long term under the careful watch of
the lone guards and the work at
trade will probably aid In the reshap-
ing his career, who openly announces
that he has chosen crime as a profess
sion.
The boys mother, seamstress, was
heartbroken yesterday and became
hysterical during the examination OF
her son. Beggs' most recent escapade
was robbing the Ark store on First
street.
Beggs, in company of companion, en-
tered the store on the night Of the first
robbery and took everything Of value
they could find. On the next evening.
with a profound theory which Beggs
was trying to work out, he again en-
tered the place and stole $26 in cash.
The officers had not expected a second
raid at the same place and the boy
escaped with his booty.
Edison will not behave and do not
know what I shall ever do with him."
said the mother yesterday. Il begged
him to stay at home and told him that
If he just washed the dishes and
watched the house that would be all
the work required of him, but he
turned up his nose at the proposition
and said he had trade of his own.
His father will be out of San Quen-
tin in two months. He has been sent
there twice and think Edison has in
herited all the bad qualities of his
father"
Edison first made his bow to crime
in Los Angeles about a year ago, when
he stole number of wheels and buried
them. He kept the police and detec-
tvs guessing for several weeks before
he confessed. Since that time he has
pleaded guilty to a long string of
crimes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
BUILDING PERMITS
Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:
Avenue Fifty-six, 118 West-Carl G.,
Packard, $500 Pasadena, owner; A. S.
eight-room frame residence; $4,000.
Avenue Twenty, 22O North-Mrs. f.
Kelso, at lot, owner and builder; addi-
tion to one-story frame residence; $75.
Avenue Eighteen, 241 North-Enod AVN,
owner; one-story frame residence; $500
Bunker Hill avenue, 311 South-A. *.
Crawford, III South Broadway, owner;
S. M. Irwin, builder; addition to two
story frame residence; $5UU.
Cincinnati street, 24S7.G. e. Adams, at
lot, owner; ]. B. Mitchell company.
builder; one-story, four-room frame resi-
dence; S1036.
land, 1900 East Fourth, owner; repair and
move one-story frame residence; s1O0.
Echandia street -Woodward-B Bennett
company, 2O9 West Fourth, owner and
builder; two-story. six-room frame resi-
dence; $780,
Fourth street, 2o29 East-C. w. Shelton,
at lot, owner and builder; one-story frame
Fourth street, 2O29 East-C. w. Shelton,
at lot, owner and builder; addition OF
Fayette street, s12-C. V. Butterfield, at
lot, owner and builder; one-Story frame
Forty-third street, 2S5 East-Mrs. c. B..
Hoeligurtel 23S East Forty-second owner;
u IL. Fletcner, Dullueri one-Storyt nVe-
room frame residence; $500.
Forty-third street, 2S9 East-Mrs. G,
B. Hoeligurtel, 238 East Forty second,
owner; c. L. Fletcher, builder; one
story, five-room frame residence, $1,000.
Forty-fifth street, 1894 West-Adolph
Thomsoen, 27S North Avenue Twenty
five, owner and builder; one-story
frame barn, SIS.
Forty-second street, 215 West-Sarah
Gregg, Thirty-sixth and Del Monte,
owner; w. j. Gretten. builder; one
story frame barn, $50.
Forty-sixth street, 1918 East-Los
Angeles Building company, 324 Conner-
vative Life building, owner and build
er; one-story, five-room frame resi-
Forty-third street. ss7 East-E. c.
Long, at lot, owner and builder; addi-
tion to one-story frame residence, SIS.
Fortieth street, 1928 West-H o.
Brown, 1919 West Fortieth, owner; Mil
Ter & Laursen, builders; one-story, six
room frame residence, $4,000,
Forty-fifth street, 31S East-Oswald
Bros, $500 South Main, owners and
builders; one-story frame shed, 5000.
Fifty seventh street, SS2 East-G.
Schaff, at lot, owner and builder; addi-
tion to one-story frame residence, 5000.
Ganahl street, 1031-Allison Barlow,
217 South Broadway, owner and ouild-
er; one-story, four-room frame resi-
dence, $400.
South Broadway. owner and builder;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
coNFEssEs HE ESCAPED
FROM KANSAS REFORMATOR

Bert Hansen, arrested several days
ago on a charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon. yesterday confessed to
having escaped from the Industrial re-
form school at Hutchinson, Kas., where
he was serving a fifteen year sentence
for attempted murder. He has ten
years yet to serve and authorities there
will send Tor him,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
CAR ISSUES UKASE
ON AMERICAN IMPORTS
Previously Decreed High Duties Are
Repealed as to Numerous Articles,
Notably Machinery
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15.-The
imperial ukase abolishing the retalia-
tory duties on American imports was
gazetted today and was placed in i'm
mediate effect at all the custom
houses by telegraphic orders from the
ministry of finance.
The ukase is as follows: "Acting on
the recommendation Of the minister OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16

ton and be a credit to the state he
represents.
With the other representatives of the
governors military family he will be
able to entertain prominent representa-
tives of foreign states and countries
who may come to Southern California
and may be entitled to such consider
alton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY,
Minneapolis branch Of the Woman IS
Foreign Missionary society, convention.
Fowler M. E. church, $3.50 am, 2 and
1880 pm.
Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Bap-
tist church, church parlors, afternoon.
Woman's society Of Trinity Baptist
church, Mrs. L. W. Ballard, 1881 Park
Ladies' Aid society Of St. John IS
church, Mrs., F. E. Moody, 14O8 Park
avenue, afternoon.
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary society Of Grace PresbYte
church, Mrs. D. D. Mckay, 2312 Ere
mont avenue S, $3.50 pm. Gs
The women of the First Presbyter-
ian church, thimble bee, Mrs. R. NJ
Balch, 1905 Second avenue s, 2 pm.
Ladies' Benevolent and Social union
of Park Avenue Congregational church.
in the chapel, all day.
Nature Study club, Mrs. !. NJ. Cherry
1926 Delaware Street Sc, $3.50 pm.
Willing Workers Of Augustana church
Mrs. G. Carlson, 1900 Tenth avenue 3
Ladies' guild Of Grace Episcona
church, guildroom in the church, BIN BIN
Ladies' Home Sewing social OF Ply
| mouth church, church parlors, pm.