davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

treatment. -.
STYLES FOR OLDER GIRLS
When a girl outgrows this juvenile hair
dressing and begins to feel that she, is assur-'
eddy too old to retain the Dutch cut, she may
then arrange her locks in several attractive
ways. - r.. r. -..
When the side part is becoming and the
hair is curly or at least wavy, the style
shown in the lower right hand corner, with
it's careless wide parting and Alsatian bow, is
very graceful and girlish
For slightly older girl becoming sug-
gestion is given in the next sketch. Here the
hair is arranged in long, full curl, tied with
a large bow of ribbon. For fancy attire two
long curls are worn tied with as many bows
of ribbon, arranged in ribbon rosettes formed
of loops. Still an older girl may wear her
hair braided, caught with barette. The
hair at the side of the head, turned graceful
ly back, is usually becoming to young girls.
,l COQUETTIsH BOWS
Variously shaped pompadours are Worn,
but in most cases they are low as the high
pompadour is entirely passe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Messaline, MORE, satin, taffeta, in white,
black and colored ribbons, are those most ia
vored for plain. qualities. Bright plaids in
narrow and wide widths, black and white
blocks and checks, Dresden and other fancy
effects are coming into vogue and the hair
ribbon will be as much of delight to young
sters as ever.
The slant Of the bow ,perched on the head
is determined by it's becomingness to the
lwearer. -; e.! -S~.~v..--
Broad Alsatian effects are very fashiona-
BILE, there being from four to five loops with
two ends. For side ''tiebacks'' the ends are
cut in fish-tail fashion, with the ends stand
ing straight. All sorts of fanciful twists
and turns are given to. ribbon bows.
A coquettish style of. hair decoration for
dancing parties is composed of two rosette
bows attached to a band of ribbon, the
rosettes going at the sides of the head near OF
on the temples A band of white elastic goes
underneath the hair and keeps it in proper
place.
Two bows are not as fashionable as they
were last winter, and for older girls a plain
gold bar is very good taste.
MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Many Ways for Youngsters
to Arrange Their Locks

this line of work, for there is not only an art
in knowing: how to cut chidren's hair, but
in gaining their confidence and good will sas
we'll.
certain long established firm who have
made an enviabe reputation in various kinds
of. hair DRESSING have fitted up4a large room
with nursery embellishments That is to say,
the walls are covered with Kate GreenawayI
decorations. There are liliputian furnishings,
besides playthings galore with which the
youngsters amuse themselves while waiting
for their turns : -, ~.
Over 10000 hair cutting operations took
place last year*in this attra ctive apartment. =:
;, DUTCH STYLE PREFERRED
). An amusing incident occurred the other
day when four juveniles gave as many names
to their preferred style Of hair cut which
1neant practically the same thing. !, :
y Blocked and bobbed for boys, the Colonial
and French, simply mean the quaint Dutch
hair cut g.. ..f-
Both little girls and boys wear this style of
hair dressing. until the former reach the age
: for plaits and the latter for close shave like
their fathers. e - s
-; TO be just right, the Dutch outline requires
+ that the hair be cut evenly all around, touch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
EEC7N1ZZI1G'
AERA 1GZZNEZtV
TDlR TOLL5G Gz1Z

from two years and upward have their hair
cut in Dutch fashion and the locks on the
top Of the head arranged in a "tieback'
placed at the most becoming angle.
When the hair is curly, it is arranged in
series of soft curls that just escape the Shout
ders,, or shorter when so desired And for
hair that is straight, little whalebone de-
vice, sold in the shops, will curl the hair very
satisfactorily. Slightly dampen the hair,
start with the top end and wind the strand
around it in rope fashion. The heat of the
head will form an attractive curl.
When the hair is naturally curly, side
parting is very becoming to a youngster with
Just the right sort of face. One of the il
Illustrations to the left Of the centre shows a
style Of this description. When there is
slight wave in the hair it should be encour'
aged and is usually becoming when cut in
Dutch fashion. The sketch to the extreme
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

ing the lobe Of the ears; the sides hang
straight hiding the temples. The bang must
be even and cut directly across or with
slight, gracefully shaped curve in the centre
Of the forehead. ~ =, IL :, r.. -
The Illustration at the, top of the. right
hand corner gives the correct profile view,
while the hairdressing n*the> youngster in the
centre of the page shows the full face effect.
| " DUTCH. STYLE WITH "TIEBACK'
So soon as little girls hair is sufficiently
long and she has come into the dignity of a
short dress for the proper length of time, that
feminine conceit hair ribbon, binds uI
the little lady's tresses at the side. Girls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

FEW years ago when the average
child required a hair cut, he was
whisked off unceremoniously to the
nearest barber and solemnly placed
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26

homes, and others ready to begin the
cultivation of the acreage
Arrangements have been made to eS-
tGbish an important industry at AL"
paugh, that of the Gordan- Harris
vegetable concentrating plant, an en-
terprise that will provide home mar
ket for all the products of the colonists,
the colonists themselves owning stock
in the industry.
Plans have been perfected to estab-
fish first-class water plant for the
new town. and in the way of public
improvements the money derived from
the premiums paid by colonists for
privilege of choice of selection of lots
will be used in grading the streets,
laying sidewalks and lighting the
streets.
All of the colonists are enthusiastic
over the bright conditions of affairs at
Aipaugh, and scores are anxious to be-
gin the new life in the San Joaquin
valley.
Pioneer club members have been or
the colony for several weeks, a grocery
store has been established, also a room
ing house, and as nearly as possible
provision has been made for the ac-
commodation of q reasonable number
of people as they arrive at the new
townsite to erect their homes and enter
upon the work of filling the rich soil.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
TIED GRAPE TO HIS DOOR
Grewsome "Joke" Played on F. j..
Mills on the Anniversary of the
Death of His DAUGHTER
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Inc Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Frank J.
Mills, decorator, who lives at 563A
Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. was
greatly astonished yesterday morning
when his office boy rushed around to
the house from Mr.. Mills place OF
business in NoStrand avenue, inquir-
ing who was dead in the family
"Why. what do you mean?" asked the
puzzled Mills.
In answer the boy pointed to the
handle of Mr.. Mills doorbell. To his
amazement Mills saw hanging from
the knob streamers Of black and white
crepe, such as are used by under
takers to indicate that there has been
a death in a house. AS there had been
no recent death in his family, Mills
inquired of Mrs. Amy Thornley,, who
lives on a lower floor, whether any one
in her household had died. She an
swered in the negative, and Mills began
an Investigation.
IIe learned that man living next
door. upon returning home late on the
night before, had seen the crepe on
Hills door and wondered at it, In the
morning this neighbor had stopped in
at Mr.. Mills office and asked who
was dead in the family. AS the office
boy had not heard he hurried around
to the house to find out.
Mr.. Mills said last night that he felt
certain the Joke" was not the work
of mischievous boys. The crepe had
APPARENTLY been procured from some
Undertaking scmfwyhuteinand.as
undertakers shop, but Mills cannot un-
derstand, he says, why 1t was placed
on his door. BY a peculiar coincidence,
it was just a year ago yesterday that
Mr.. Mills lost young daughter by
death.
Yesterday he offered reward of
S25 for information which would lead
to the arrest and conviction of the per-
sons who perpetrated the coke"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
BID FOR CHOICE
Of ALPAUGH LOTS
TULARE COUNTY C0LONISTS
HOLD AUCTION
Privilege of Selections of San Joaquin
Valley Lands Awarded at Aver
age Price of $1-SettIers
Anxious to Leave

Over three hundred residence lots and
about one hundred business lots in the
new town of Alpaugh, in Tulare county
Cal, were distributed at the graded
price in Blanchard hall yesterday aft
ernoon in the presence of about 300
colonists, under the direction of the
officers of the California Home Exten-
sion association. Many of the eastern
club members were represented by
proxy, and throughout the afternoon
everybody paid strict attention to the
maps and the selection of lots. The
allotment was conducted i'll very or
derby and businesslike manner, accord
ing to the printed plans of the assO-
citation, and with the approval of the
club members as to minor details.
All of the lots were graded i'm value
and each member of the club had an
opportunity to bid for choice of selec-
ton. President Alpaugh, Organizer j.
s, Clark, Secretary Brubaker and NJ
V. Hartranft, who performed the du-
ties of auctioneer or caller in taking
bids, urged everybody to keep the bid
ding down, as there was no desire to
run up the cost of the lots. Still there
was no other way to conduct the al.
lotment and give everybody a chance,
and at the outset the premiums Of
fered for first choice ran up as nigh as
$3.50 a lot, and from that figure down
to nothing, the average premium for
choice on the residence lots being about
81 a lot.
About 100 business lots were allotted
at an average premium of 81 each for
choice of selection.
1t was announced that the allotment
Of the acreage for the colony would be
made in like manner at Blanchard
han on Thursday. February l.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
STATEMENTS ARE
BEING PREPARED
CORPORATIONS MUST SUBMIT
TO COUNCIL
City Fathers Actively Engaged In
Placing Restrictions Upon Gas,
Light and Telephone
Companies

Now that the city council has re-
scinded its action of last Monday and
left the public utility ordl-
nance operative, there is Moth
ing for the gas, light and tele-
phone corporations to do but face the
music and submit their financial state
ments not later than next Wednesday.
None of the companies has so far made
an effort in this direction and 1t Is
authoritively stated that the city coun-
ell can expect to receive no such
statements until the last day of grace
has expired.
A week from Monday these state
ments will be received by the city
council BY that time. it Is declared
the mayor and the council will have
agreed on board of public works,
but these statements will be referred
TO the present councilmaniC board of
works, which will take it's place as a
public utility committee. This COM
mittee is composed of Kern, chairman,
and Blanchard and Hitler.
On this committee will devolve the
duty of fixing the rates for gas, electric
light and power and telephone service,
and the corporations must sell their
products, using the councils rates as
a maximum.
Gas Rate Reasonable
OWlnB 10 the IdCJ LnaJ LOS Angeles
Is now having So cent gas. it is not ex-
pected that any further reduction in
rate will be demanded, as this Is the
lowest price for this product charged
on the Pacific coast. San Francisco
pays 81 a thousand for gas and this
rate was fixed by the municipal gov
eminent. Seattle pays $115 for the
same commodity.
The action of the electric light COM
to-, 10
cents kilowatt hour, beginning with
the first of the year, is believed to rem
der these companies immune from any
action by the public utility committee
Some regulation, however, may occur
in the case Of the telephone companies
There is marked difference in the
prices charged by the two telephone
companies doing business in Los An
geles, and it is said that the commit
tee will take the lowest price as a
basis and make that the maximum
price,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
Health
and
Beauty

Beauty is the external proof
of health; with failing health
comes falling beauty. Wom-
ans delicate organism is fire.
quently over-taXed by arduous
household duties, and the de-
mands of society. The con-
slant drain upon her vitality
weakens her nervous system.
The penalty is a tired, worm
out, exhausted condition which
destroys her appetite, robs her
of rest, and at intervals causes
much suffering and distress.
When these conditions exist,
the weakened nerves must be
strengthened. Dr.Miles'Nervine
will do this. 1t stimulates the
action of all the organs, brings
refreshing sleep, and drives
/. away that look of care.
81 have taken DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervne for years. as did my mother
before me. Whenever ! feel tired,
worn-Out, or have headache, L always
take the Nervine and II strengthens
me. consider 1t a great remedy for
nervousness or debility"
MRS. c. /. FREDERICK.
Canton, Ohio.
Or. Miles, NervIne Is sold by your
druaalst, who Will guarantee that the
fret bottle Will benefit. II It falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
C0URT-MARTIAL is ORDERED
Trouble in National Guard Ranks Will
Be Investigated by Regimenta
Officers

The trouble which has been agitating
the ranks of Company f of the Cali
fornia national guards is to be set
tied by court martial which was
called by Brigadier General Wankow-
ski. The ourt-martial is composed of
fourteen regimental officers and will
meet February 3.
The original cause of the trouble is
said to be sundry remarks which it is
alleged Lieutenant Colonel William G.
Schrieber made in regard to the man
ner in which the affairs of Company F,
commanded by Captain j. Irving Nc
Kenna were conducted
Captain McKenna resigned from the
command of Company r as the result
of the controversy, but was induced to
reconsider his withdrawal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
PLAN PLANTS IN ARGENTINA
Reported Move by Swift & Co. to Get
Around the German Tariff
on Beef
Special to The Herald.


CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Swift & Co., it
is said ON reliable authority, are plan
ming to build large packing plants in
Argentina, and will devote to this pur-
pose a large part of the increase of
capital authorized at the annual meet
ing of the company yesterday.
II is stated that the Swifts have be-
come convinced that some such branch
ing out as the Argentine plan is
necessary because of the new German
tariff, which goes into effect in March.
This tariff will be prohibitory to the
packing products of the United States,
while Argentina is on Germany's free
list. The duty to be charged on ship
pings from America to Germany will
be almost S. head for steers and cows.
For some time a syndicate of South
American cattlemen has been ne
gotiating for the sale of interests in
their cattle business The American
packers may be the parties to take over
these interests.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
Destination of French Cruisers

BY Associated Press.
PORT OF SPAIN Island of Trini-
dad, Jan. 25.--It is now believed that
the French cruisers De SmuX and
Jurien De La Graviort, which have
sailed from this port for an unknown
destina ton, are bound for Fort De
France, island of Martinique, and not
for La Guaira, Venezuela, as at first
supposed. One French cruiser rema1na
at this port
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
UNsPOILED BY BIG FORTUNE
Woman Court Reporter, With Legacy
of $75o,ooo, incorporates a
Business Concern

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Miss Edna Dick
erson, a court reporter, who received
the $7500O0 bequest of her uncle with
the declaration that she intended to
continue her work, has kept rigidly to
her determination. Today, through
her lawyers, she Incorporated a COM
pany for court reporting, with a capital
stock of $5O00
Miss Dickerson says she will devote
herself to her work just as If nothing
had happened, instead of making plans
for the best way of spending her
money.
Miss Dickerson is typical Ameri-
can girl, thoroughly Independent, with
a keen enjoyment of the zest of the
great game of business
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
TWENTY-SEvENTH cHILDAT 90
Twice Married, Aged Cattle Buyer
Makes Unusually Large Family
Record
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, jan 25.-Jonathan Allen
Monroe. SO years old, today celebrated
the birth of his twenty-seVenth child
a son. He is cattle buyer at the
stock yards Monroes family statistics
are: Living children, 10; dead II; sons
living, q; daughters, s. He has been
married twice, and his first child war
born 40 years ago.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
BIG CHAIN IN OLD TREE
New Jersey Wood sawyers Strange
Find in Ripping Old Cherry
Log Apart

pptUIdI 10 7 10 IIVIdIu'
EGG IIARBOR CITY, N. j., Jan. 25.-
In the heart of a large cherry tree
taken from the farm of Bleichner
Brothers TO a local sawmill was found
a heavy iron chain, two feet long, with
links almost half an inch thick. How
the chain came there is mystery.
Judging from the grain the tree,
which measured three feet in diameter,
was fully 60 years old. The saw which
ripped the tree into blanks was ruined.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-26
Colonists Anxious to Leave

Many of the colonists from eastern
states, who have been in Los Angeles
for several weeks waiting for the dis
tribution OF the business and residence
lots and the acreage, will leave for the
new colony next week, many of them
prepared to engage in business, build
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-10-19

THE Republican convention
will meet in this city Monday the
22nd, and the Democratic conven-
tion will follow on the oath. Both
of these conventions will nomi-
nate candidates for county Offices
but the most important duties of
these bodies will be the selection
of delegates to the constitutional
convention. There are to be three
men nominated next Monday as
delegates to the constitutional
convention from Union county.
Upon these men win rest the
grave dnty of framing cbnstitu-
ton for the new state of Arizona.
These positions require the high
estorder of patriotismand ability
In the selection of men for these
places, we should pay no atten-
ton to party lines and political
differences. We suggest that it
would be to the best interests OF
our people for the delegates from
both conventions to meet Tuesday
in joint session, and name three
candidates for these places.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-10-19

THE democratic primary con
vention for the Clayton precinct
has been called to meet at the
court house Saturday night, the
goth inst.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-10-19
INCORPORATION
PAPERS FOR THE
Union County Trust and
Savings Association.
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXI
co,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.
I, J. W. Reynolds, secretary
of the Territory of New Mexico,
do hereby certify that there was
filed for record in this Office at
nine o'clock A. H., on the 18th
day of October A. D. 1906.
ARTICLES OF INCORPOR-
ALTON OF THE UNION COUN-
TY TRUST AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION.
mo. 4597.)
And also, that | have compar-
ed the following copy of the same
with the original thereof now on
file, and declare it to be a cor
rect transcript therefrom and OF
the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the Territory OF
New Mexico at the City of San.
ia Fe, the Capitol, on this the
18th day of October, A, d. 1906
j. w. RAYNoLps.
Secretary of New Mexico. (Seal.
CERTIFICATE OF INCOR-
PORATION OF THE UNION
COUNTY TRUST AND saw
INGS ASSOCIATION.
We, H. ]. Hammond, Nesto.
g. de Baca, and William H. Sloan
each over the age f2l years an,
citizens of the United States o
America, and a majority resi-
dents and citizens of the Terrific
ry of New Mexico, do hereby as
sOciate to establish d saving
bank and trust association, an,
do hereby certify as follows:
I.
That the name of said corpor
Allon or association, unde
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-10-19

Application h as been made to enter
the CITIZEN in the Clayton post Of
flee as. second-class mail matter.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-10-19

Trust And Savings Association.
II.
That the objects of said cor
poration or association are, to
receive money, deposit and
allow interest thereon; to buy
and sell gold, silver and coins of
all kinds and uncurrent money;
to loan money upon real estate
or personal property, and upon
collateral, personal, or livestock
security; to buy, sell and dis
count negotiable and unnegotia-
BILE paper of all kinds, as well
as all kinds of commercial paper;
to buy and sell the bonds. an
stocks of the Territory of New
Mexico, or any other territory
or state, or of the United
States; to buy and sell the bonds
or other evidences of the indebt-
edness of any county, city, or
town or school district in the
Territory of New Mexico, or any
other territory or state, legally
authorized to issue such bonds
or evidences of indebtedness,
and to do a general savings bank
and trust association business,
under and by virtue of the laws
and statutes in such cases made
and provided.
That the principal place where
the business Of such corporation
or association shall be carried
on, and where said corporation
or association shall keep an Office
for the regular transaction of its
business, is in Clayton, in the
County Of Union, in the Terrific
ry of New Mexico; that H. J..
Hammond, of Clayton, Union
County, New Mexico. is the
agent in charge of the principal
Office of said corporation or asso.
citation.
w.
That the amount Of the capital
stock of such corporation or as
soeiation, shall be fifty thousand
dollars go, 600 OO,) divided into
five hundred $500 shares, and
thenames and places of residence
of the stockholders of said cor
poration or association, and the
number of shares held by each
of them respectively, are as fol.
lows:
H. j. Hammond, residing at
Clayton, Union County, New
Mexico, two hundred fifty (250)
shares.
Nestor @. de Baca, residing at
Bueyeros, Union County, New
Mexico, one hundred (100) shares.
William Fl. Sloan, residing al
Independence, Mon tg gomery
County, Kansas, one hundred ff
ty (l50) shares.
V.
That the period at which sale
corporation or association shal
commence business, Is the hrst
day of November, 1906, and i
shall terminate on the first day
of November, 1856.
vi.
That the names and places 0
residence of the directors and Of
ticers, and the number of share
of capital stock of said corpora
ton or association owned ant
held by each of such director
and officers, who will FIJI thei
offices and act as directors unit
the time fixed by the bylaws Q
! said corporation or associat tior
for the regular annual electio