davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

high on an express wagon covered with
green and white tarlton. A canopy
Of the tarlton was spread over the
top and a wedding bell Of green holly
leaves was hung from this. The
wagon was drawn into the room by
two Of the young women and the
gifts inside were all wrapped. About
twenty-five members of the society
were present
Mrs John II. Norton OF ss4 West
Twenty-eighth street gave an Informal
tea yesterday afternoon in honor of
Miss Maize Mather, who has been her
house guest for several months. Miss
Mather will leave for her home in Oak
land on Friday.
The Southern California Woman's
Press club will give its annual dinner
Tuesday evening. March Z, at the
Lankershlm hotel.
Miss Margaret Wilde of Noblesville,
Ind, who is the guest of Miss Sada
johnson of South Hope street, was
honorary guest at a card party given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Walter
Gault Barnwell of 645 Rampant street.
Mrs Charles T. whitney and Miss
Marie Mullen entertained at Hotel
Coronado yesterday afternoon with an
informal tea in honor of Miss Jessie
Hall of Peoria and Miss NJ. McHenry
of New York. Misses Violet Ball, Mar
guerite Buckler. Beatrix Felts and
Ethel Thomas presided over the tea
tables and chocolate urns. Pink stock
and ferns we're combined in the artis-
tic decorations. During the afternoon
an informal musical program was
eral beautiful selections on the harp.
Mrs. D. Gotthelf of 692 South Union
avenue was at home to large num-
Der of friends yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotthelf will leave We'd
and the affair yesterday afternoon was
in the nature of farewell.
Miss Abba McCready of $40 Caron-
dolet street entertained Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Katherine Wam-
bold, who has recently returned from
Corea. About twenty young women
were present and Miss Wambold gave
an informal talk on Corea and the
work there in the mission field.
The Leisure Hour Whist club will
be entertained Tuesday evening, March
T. by Mr.. and Mrs. John Luckenback
Of 1929 South Alvarado street.
Miss Maud Caldwell Of 241 West
street returned yesterday
from visit in Ventura.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
German City Without Taxes

Germany has a city situated in the
Black forest containing about 1000
inhabitants which gets along without
paying any taxes, all municipal ex-
penses being provided for by the year.
ly net revenue of the public property
This consists of 5000 acres of forest
managed under the best forestry meth
DDS, and the annual return from It,
pretty regular in amount, is sufficient
to meet all requirements. When a
tree is cut down one or more is plant
ed, and the yield is consequently un-
diminishing. No tree is cut till it is
c; growth to yield the maximum
profit This pays all the city's ex-
penses, with surplus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
David Rlspham In Concert

owing to the lateness of the arrival
of David Bispham and the fact that
his concerts have been placed so close
ly together that he was afraid the
overwork would interfere with the
artistic feature of his concert at Simp-
son auditorium last evening, Mr.. Bis
pham. after consulting with his local
manager. arranged to cancel the Mon
day night concert and allow himself
a little rest, so he would be in perfect
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

The mayors view of the Broadway lighting problem
can hardly be called logical AS reported he thinks
that as the merchants will receive quite as much bene
fit from the service as the city will they ought to be
willing to bear part of the expense" The new
lighting project will be of great beneh to the whole
city by spendidy illuminating leading business thor
oughfare The merchants already have done more than
their equitable share by presenting the costly lamp
plant to the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
Rosemary Club at Pasadena

Forty members of the Rosemary
club will give Dickens program COM
plmentary to the faculty and students
of the Pasadena high school in the
auditorium of the high school build
ing next Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs Dobinson will assist the young
people, The Poppy car will be char
tered for the occasion. The faculty
and students of the Doblnson school
will be given reception after the
program.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

1t is stated that the state committee which
has just investigated the harbor situation at San
Pedro will report against the appointment of a harbor
commission at this time the ground that the neces-
sy therefor has yet arrived. 1t will have arrived
however, when the next legislature convenes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

trial of cooperative bread production, in opposi.
ton to the ubiquitous trust is credited with being
success in New York Cooperative enterprises usually
start that way One started in the grocery line in Los
angeles two or three ago. for instance reporting
great success in its early career but few weeks ago
was forced to drop out of business
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

The coal mine disaster reported from West Virginia
following closely after the greater horror its kind in
Alabama again draws attention the insufficient pro.
lection of American mines from deadly gas In the coal
mines of Great Britain and the European continent
disasters from such very rare for the reason
that mine Obliged to provide proper means
of ventilation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Tacoma evidently has powerful pull" in the
Washington legislature The state has just finished
capitol building at Olympia, but nevertheless the
legislature has passed bill ordering election on
the issue of moving the capital to Tacoma The Wash.
ingtonians must be derous with prosperity if they
afford to build $4,000 structures Just for fun
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

The millionaire automobile driver from the east
who fined for driving his machine in the streets
of Los Angeles at somewhere sixty miles an hour
has left the city in high dudgeon 1t should have been
pointed out to him that there is objection to his
mile-a-minute speed if he will go out on the desert
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

1t seems that the agricultural department of the
state university about to introduce the plan of "n
structon by mail, which is SO common in many lines
No doubt it will be of value novces who would
be farmers TO learn by mail what to do when mule
comes to halt and extends its ears over its back
and just how to walk between pow handles without the
risk of broken ribs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
SMILES


ming for Office
NO" answered Senator Sorghum
He assumes to be running. but, COM
pared to the Others he's only saunter-
ing."-washngton Star.
Aunt Jane-But do you really believe
young Mr.. Armour loves you as much
as he says he does?
Eunice-Of course not, Aunt Jane. A
lover who can't exaggerate his affec-
tion is just no lover at all.-Boston
| Transcript.
Cho1ly Gosling-Have you heard
about my family tree?
| Mamie Snapley-No, but I always
heard that you came from the back
woods.-Chicago News.
Did you ever have insomnia?"
"Sure" replied the man who pre-
tends to know It all.
What did you do for it7"
"Just slept it off."-Houston Post.
"Have you congratulated the hostess
on her birthday"
mo" answered Miss Cayenne. Il
have condoled with her"-Washlngton
star.
You say he is confirmed woman
hater?"
Hasn't spoken to woman for forty
years and probably never will"
II wonder if he would accept the
presidency of our bank ?"-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
Doctor, is it absolutely necessary
to remove my appendix"
well, it's customary. Brooklyn
Life.
The Doctor-Let me remind you that
revolutions never go backward.
The Professor-Oh, yes, they do.
Sometimes they start right and get
left.-Chicago Tribune.
johnson wants to borrow some mon
ey of me. Do you know anything
about him."
IT know him as we'll as I do you.
wouldn't lend him a dollar."-New
Yorker.
or launches?" asked the assessor.
mo, SIR"
| ANY carriages. wagons, buggies,
carts, bicycles, automobiles
Yes, a bicycle and an automobile"
Huh, huh. Then you also come un-
| DER the head of tacks- ks-dodgers."-Kan-
sas City World.
"Harold!" exclaimed his wife in a
| furious temper my mind is made
| up
Mercy" interrupted her husband.
rs that so?" had hoped that your
mind at least was your own."-De-
| troit Free Press.
Askem-what's your dogs name,
Mister Nosegrind?
Millionaire Nosegrind II, call him
Wages.
"That's funny name. Why dc
you call him that?'
"well, he was mighty delicate pup,
and 1 had lot of trouble raising
him. baltimore American.
I'm sure, Ethel" said the girls
mother, sternly, that 1 saw him kiss
ing you last evening"
Nonsense, mother! He's entirely
too bashful-"
Don't contradict me, child! 1 saw
the performance with my own"
Pardon me- mother. You merely
saw me kissing him" m."-Philadelphia
Press.
The woman-No, 1 can't give you
meal
The tramp-I didn't think you could
mum; you look too young and inexper-
fenced to know how to cook.-New York
Sun.
Magistrate-Ah! they've caught you
drunk again, eh?
Hobo-No yer honor. Impersonat-
ing an officer dis time. I guess dey
caught me asleep in doorway.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
my dear" said Mrs. Spender, by
way of preliminary, ''would you con-
slider an opal unlucky?"
"I would If / got bill for one and
had to pay for it," began her husband,
sternly
"Oh," she interrupted, I'm so glad
ordered a diamond nstead."-Catholc
Standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Mr.. Lynn r. Meekins, editor of that splendid news
paper the Baltimore Herald writes as follows g" miss
the Los Angeles Herald from list and should like
to have the exchange renewed YOU ARE PUBLISH
ING SUCH FINE NEWSPAPER THAT WE WANT
EVERY ISSUE" This is expert testimony and The
Herald appreciates the compliment
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

For temperance maxim that is full of meat"
instead of drink, match the uttered by Francis
Murphy at his meeting Sunday night. Here it is Let
every close his saloon between his nose
and chin And let others strive by earnest personal
effort to encourage him to close it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

The Paris court of appeals has decided that song
any other copyrighted work cannot be legally re-
produced by the phonograph graphophone. The
splitting sounds that escape from such machines make
many people wish the prohibition extended to the whole
output.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Wireless teegraphy will be in the ascendant
If we may Judge from the reports of successful opera
ton the long stretch between Chicago and Key
West, Fla. 1t is pleasing to remember that the new
telegraphy is not only wireless but poleless as well.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

The idea that Chinese not fit for American cti-
zenshp is shaken by the report of that election the
annual meeting of the Chinese Six Companies of San
Francisco The introduction of Clubs brass knuckes
and iron pipe for persuasive purposes would be worthy
of slum primary in any American quarter
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

The police have made fairly good start in attempt
ing to break up the business of takers who pose as
physicians Now extend the work along the whole line
of such frauds and let visitors understand that Los
Angeles is no faker asylum
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Senator Emmons, who operated for appen-
dictis was recovering at last accounts and 1t was
said he probably would be out of danger in a few
days" That relates to the appendicitis, however not
to the prisontis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Gambling is robbery; the evil mania leads people
to squander other peoples money we'll as their
own" That expression by a Los Angeles clergyman
fits the situation exactly The love of gambling grows
into mania and such it not hesitate at crime
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

According to dispatch from Honolulu there is a
great deal of activity in real estate at point Of
Uncle Sans possessions in Hawaii. The crater of
Kiuea volcano is behaving badly and real estate near
it is rated unsettled.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Vehicuar thievery in Los Angeles was supposed to
have reached the limit days ago when an auto
mobile stolen. That exploit has been surpassed
however by the stealing of laundry and delivery
wagon with a whole load of goods fresh from the
mange
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Chicagos water supply is polluted to such an extent
that the health authorities citizens to drink none
that has not been boiled The probable result is a
sudden great increase the calls for hot bar goods
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
THE HER-aLD'S CITY CIRCULATION

The Herad's circulation in the city Of Los Angeles
Is larger than that of the Examiner or the Express
and second only to that Of the Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Brother-You can't think how ner-
vous / was when / proposed.
sister-You can't think how nervous
she was until you did.-Town and
Country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
Pattern 497O.

A paper pattern of this garment can
be obtained by filing in above order
and directing 1t to The Heralds pat
tern department. 1t will be sent post
paid, within ten days, on receipt OF
ten cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Cholly Gosling-Have you heard
about my family tree?
Mamie Snapley-No, but I always
heard that you came from the back
woods.-Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Aunt Jane-But do you really believe
young Mr.. Armour loves you as much
as he says he does?
Eunice-Of course not, Aunt Jane. A
lover who can't exaggerate his affec-
tion is just no lover at all-Boston
Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Did you ever have insomnia?"
"Sure!" replied the man who pre-
tends to know It all.
What did you do for it?" a
Just slept it off. Houston Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

red tlannels with skirt to match, the
chemiSette being Of tucked and inserted
muslin. The effect is exceedingly
charming and attractive to the locker
on, while the waist has the ineStimable
advantage of allowing OF frequent
change of chcmiSetteS, which fact in
itself means a sense of daintincSS and
personal comfort not To be obtained in
any other way. There is very little
blouse at the front, that being a not
able feature of those waists, but ample
fullncsS below the SttchingS to provide
soft ana graceful folds. The sleeves
are in regulation style ana among the
most comfortable that can be worn
for dresses aud waists of the simpler
sort
The waist is made with a fitted lin
ing, which can be used or omitted as
preferred. and consists of fronts and
back with the sleeves. The chCmisctte
Is entirely SCpNratc aud closed at the
back. When the lining is used the
shoulder seamS are closed separately.
allowing OF slipping the chemiSettc rc-
tween the two. 80 that IL can be easily
ana readily reacweG'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

by another. AT one time the Malabars
had ii, at another the Portuguese, and
IN the sixteenth century, according to
the most authentic records, IL was pub
llcly destroyed. In the presence Of the
VicerOy Of India and his suite II was
burned in 1860 by the Catholic Arch
bishop Of Goa, who thus hoped to end
forever "a most abominable idolatry,"
as he called il.
Although the "holy tooth" was thus
reduced 10 ashes and thrown 10 the
winds, il did not cease to exist in the
minds Of the faithful. Six years later
the tooth was wanted TO conclude an in
tcrnatiOnal marriage, and in order that
the ceremsny should be conducted with
all due solemnity the tooth was pro-
duced i'm some way. A short time ar
terward this piece OF bone was taken
10 Handy. town in the centre Of
Ceyion, situated on the top Of hill,
and n magnificent temple, called the
Dalada Malagawa, was built over 1t.
1t is not exhibited save on rare Oc-
casiOns. when a few high persOnages
are permitted In secret to see il. When
the Duke aud Duchess Of York visited
Randy they were allowed TO gaze for
a moment an the "hOly tooth" A
replica Of the relic and its setting are
on exhibition at the Museum Of COlOm-
bo the capital Of CeylOn.-New York
Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

warmth. Illustrated is an exceedingly
attractive one that j. equally available
for the purpose and for indoor wear
the season through. and which appro-
priately can be made from a variety
Of materials. In the case Of the model
chiffon taffeta is trimmed with velvet
ribbon and combined with n rather
heavy all-Over lace, but all the new
soft silks and soft woods are equally
desira BILE. while the waist will be
found available for the separate one
as we'll as for the entire gown. In
fact, its uses are many, and its posi-
bilities almost numberless. In this
case there is frill of the material
outlining the yoke, but If still more
Ella borate effect is desired, this can be
of lace or it can be made OF ribbon
laid i'm the little fiat pleats which are
50 well liked. Again, the chemisette,
or plastron. could appropriately be
made of embroidered muslin as well
as lace or net, or of any pretty con-
trasting material. Elbow sleeves are
exceedingly smart just now for almost
all afternoon and evening gowns, but
cuffs can be added. making these long
if for any reason they are SO pre-
ferred.
The waist is made over a fitted lin
ing, which is closed at the front, and
itself consists of the plastron, the full
blouse portion and the cape, the closing
Of the waist being made invisibly ar
the left side. The sleeves also are
mounted over foundations. which serve
to keep the puffs in position.
The quantity of material required
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

Journey TO Handy even from Lapland.
and all come to worship an enshrined
tooth.
Although even the most intelligent
priests OF Buddhism assert solemnly
that the tooth they guard was once Il
part of the body of the founder of
their religion. i'm their heart they must
know that if Buddha ever carried this
tooth in bis head and the rest of his
teeth were of proportionatc size his
mouth must have been as large and
ferocious as that Of n gorilla. ON the
other hand. If this tooth was an cNcep-
ton to the rest il mnst have protrud-
ca from his lips like the tusk of wild
toar. According 10 the priests the sa-
C"ed relic is I'm eye tooth from the left
side of Buddha'S mouth. The eye
teeth of an adult man are about three
quarters of an inch long. The holy
tooth" is more than two inches long.
The early records OF buddhism tell
of Il tooth of Il great teacher which
fgured i'm the state ceremonies of
many Eastern potcutatcS. For time
st remained i'm India. the native country
of the prophet and travelled In state
from one court To another. 1t was
the marriage dover Of many princCSScS
of the royal blood. and It's possession
was believed to insure happiness both
i'm this and after eXistences. As "A
matter of fact it was the cause of end
less dissensons and not few muir
ders. With the wane Of Buddhism in
India-for India turned away from
its greatest native teacher, even as
Palestine did from Christine "holy
tooth" was removed TO the adjoining
island of Ceylon. that there IL might
abide I'm a secure shrine. But il found
no rest II was captured 10y one con
ameror. TO be wrested AWAY from him
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
The Paramount Question.

There is no question that can pos
sibly be paramount To that of good
roads. We have tried every suggested
local system and found them all either
impractical or inadequate. The State.
county and district plans To- have good
wagon roads have all failed except
I'm three or four of the wealthier
S.atcs. and the roads are no better
>day lSnme Of thCm are much worse)
an they were fifty years ago. or
rel first opened To travel. Argu-
N.ut seems now To he supcrhouS ~
a. why the roads should be syStCmati-
ca,ly improved; the question is, how
can we get them - improved? The
experience of all the years proves
aNundantly that it can only be done
by tho general government leading
the way. Senator's and Representa-
tiyes will take notice that this is Il
question affecting very materially the
whole body Of the American people. in
town. country and city; in every trade.
calling and profession; the producer
the Consumer and the dealer. the
chrychCS and every Institution per-
tanning to the public wcll-bcing. 1t is
question ef no particular locality.
section or class. but touches vitally
the affairs of every condition and
situation of life. The wealth Of the
country is. every dollar of it. based
upon agriculture.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

Crepe De chine. aud especially the
double width onc-Scam kind. maintains
all its vogue undisturbcd ana unahated
There are some charming gowns
fashioned Of this material and from q
shirt waist suit to a dancing frock &c
fills every niche I'm the wardrobe with
equal effectiveness. Lace seems almost
the natural concomitant OF this fas-
cinating fabric; and on some cf the re-
cent productions this lace is further
embellished with ribbon embroidery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

"It is new idea" said the per-
Iumer. IL began il by way of joke
Ii is selling like hot cakes"
He rubbed little of the odd cream
on the back Of his hand and his white.
soft hand became brown as sailors.
"We have become such an out-of-
door people," he said. that n fine
gold-brown sunburn is more highly
priced by us than the most delicate
rose and lily bloom. With this idea
In mind, 1 experimental till found a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
pcip~ .vav win oppositic,.

superintendent OF Parks \. r. Treck.
cur,dgc had \ warrant issued for the
arrest OF &. W. Cox on the charge of
larceny of the handle to the park
pump. Cox ran a lemonade stand i'm
the park on Labor Day and in order TO
make the thirsty buy his wares he is
said 10 have removed the handle from
the pump and hid it.-Wichita Corre-
spondence Kansas City Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
Elouse with Cane.

Waists that include cape effects OH
tanned i'm various ways are among ;hp
novelties and are always desirable for
between seasons wear Tor the reason
that they give slight suggestion Of am
outer garment without any material
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
Goats Of HianKct serge.

Just now the rage is FOR coats. Of
blanket serge. but the ordinary pale
tot shape is too popular to be new. and
the latest vogue is the redingote shape
in natural gray o. biscuit tones with
small collar and cuffs Of darker silk
or velvet. which. thanks TO the chem.
ical cleaner, is easily restored with the
coat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
In Oanner.
proiect

Most OF the insurance companies
are inserting in their policies a pro.
hibitive clause about automobiilng."
"Ah. Going to make the automobi-
lists pay a higher rate. eh?"
"Oh. no: it's the nonautomobilists
who are considered hazardous-the
pedestrians. you know."-Philadeiphis
Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

The Strand Theatre. LONDON has
been bought by the Great Northern.
Piccadilly Il Brompton Railroad Com
pany. which intends to use the site as
a tube" station. In London the un-
derground railroads have TO buy their
station and entrance and exit sites.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

for the medium size Is four and n
quarter yards twenty-one, three and
half yards tyenty-seven or two and a
half yards forty-four inches wide. with
three-quarter yards of all-over lace
when elbow sleeves are used, one and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
F2EN.H CAVALRY TRAINING.

Cavalry training in the French army
is very thorough business. the
school work being Of most practical
character The Cavalry School of Ap
plication at Saumur has plenty of hare
work.
The horses used are generally Of {
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

harmless cream that would give the
effect perfectly of a gold.brown sun
burn and would disappear gradually
i'm week Or two."-New York Press.