davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
with buttons and buttonholes and also
have the braid-edged bands.

with buttons and buttOnhOles and also
have the braid-edged bands.
Mrs. H. NJ. Wheeler has issued in
vttatfons for two afternoons. Thurs
day and Friday at cards that promise
to be delightful affairs. Mrs Wheeler
Is charming hostess and her func-
tons are always looked forward to
with great, pleasure by those FORUM
ate enough to be invited.
The Al w. Warrens have taken the
II. 8. Chase house on South Sixth
street for the summer. The Chases
will summer among the pines at Be-
midi with the hope of materially bene-
fitting Mr.. Chase's health. He has
been confined to the house a good part
, Of the winter.
The friends here OF Attorney ami
Mrs. Burke of Bathgate will be glad
to learn that their little daughter
Dorothy has quite recovered from
what was afraid would be very seri-
GUS hip trouble. The little one has
been operated on twice in Minneapolis.
The operations were very successful
and she Is now growing stronger
daily.
Tomorrow begins the annual con-
yention Of the ladies of the Degree of
Honor lodge. the auxiliary of the A.
O. u. w. It will take place in Odd
Fellows hall. The convention will
open Tuesday morning at o'clock,
when candidates for the grand lodge
Will be initiated. In the afternoon the
regular order of business will be taken
up and|th reports from the grand
lodge officers listened to as we'll as
those of the delegates from the subor-
dinate lodges. Wednesday morning
the election of officers, for the grand
lodge will be held and-a class of candi-
dates initiated. Afterward there will
be good musical and literary pro-
gram. There will be about sixty dele
gates present from the various lodges
OF the state besides other visitors.
Quite novel is the embroidered lin
gerie hat which is turned up at the
left side and ornamented with a large
white bird. I>mention this only be-
cause 1t Is new. for the chief charm of
the lingerie hat is its simplicity and
1t Is to be desired that the craze for
elaboration will not continue in this
direction.
The man who sets his heart upon
Is chameleon and doth feed on air.
Three things wise man will not trust:
AND woman's plighted troth-
quoted Capt. Beauchamp, cynically,
~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
A "POp" Instructor.

Mr.. Koch. the genial instructor in
the English department of the univer-
sity, is becoming very popular through
out the state. especially where he has
given Tecitals During the week Mr..
Koch has given several recitals out
of town. On Monday he appeared at
the convocation exercises at the Fargo
Agricultural college. He took. for his
subject "The Development of the Eng
fish Drama, Monday night he gave
The Tanning of the Shrew" in Stones
Music Hall Under the auspices of the
ladies' OF the First Presbyterian church.
He also spoke briefly in the assembly
hall of the high school in the same city.
If travel were made by stage coach
there would be few North Dakotans In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
Care of the Hair.

Care of the Hair.
A mode of hairdressing which is ire
mepdously becoming to one woman
will be absolutely impossible to an
other: 1t all depends upon whether
her chin is square or pointed, her eyes
set high or low, whether her face is
oval, thin, PIGGY or beautifully curved.
The girl with a wedge shaped face
must not wear her hair spread out over
her ears. This only accentuates the
triangular lines. With a peaked chin
it is necessary to avoid broad effects
above the brows. Wave the hair at the
temples, draw 1t up to the top of the
head in soft rolls. This gives the face
delicate oval outline.
A woman with broad, square-cut
; countenanoe must do her hair loosely
and high and with breadth, too, the
corOnet braid being exceptionally good
for her style. Those of the sisterhood
who have short, chubby faces should
i follow the rule laid out for the girl
with the broad firm chin. A round,
chubby face is improved greatly by
drawing the hair away from the face in
a loose pompadour
If the eyes are too near the top of
the head the effect is exaggerated and
emphasized by wearing the hair low
on the forehead
The girl with the long nose must
never wear her hair parted in the mid
die or drawn far over her ears like
curtains. Neither must the pudgy faced
girl arrange her locks after the Ma
donna fashion. This style is hopeless
ly unsuited to her face.
With the egg shampoo every two
weeks, good scalp treatment is be-
times and q. little care and
tween times and little care and
brushing and coddling every night, al
most any woman can make her hair
strong and beautiful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07

NV York.-The catalogue Of the
Hsbsr r. Bishop collection Of fades.
aftsr 30 years work, and two years
aftsr M. Bishop's death, has Just been
completed.
Il - REGARDED g the greatest OF Ill
illustrated hooks. Only 100 copies
have been printed. none Of which Il to
bs sold. The books are to b sent to
VARIOUS libraries and museums In this
{ and other countris md TO =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
Some Dress Accessories.

. The newest petticoats and under
skirts are SO charming that it is to be
regretted that they must be hidden I'M
der dress skirt. The fad for beaded
trimmings and touches of gold and sill
yer has extended to the underskirt,
which has its lace ruffles outlined in
pearl and crystal beads and held in
festoons by loops of gold ribbon. Moire
is the material chosen for wear under
the evening gown. though pompadour
brocades are also fashionable. In
trimmings there are nand crocheted
linen buttons, linen covered buttons,
and plain and engraved pearl buttons
for linen and other lingerie frocks.
White crochet buttons may be pur-
chased that will launder beautifully.
A novelty in braids, revival of the
old-time Hercules. which, it seems,
must have been forgotten. This how
ever, will not be used to any great ex-
tent until next autumn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07

An old man now camesup before the
throne.
Il amt done nothin' as can think of"
he said, in faltering voice; Il amt 'ad
no means nor position nor no nothin'
to give away"
From out the crowd behind the throne
there came 20 or 30 men and women.
each bearing in their hands cup of
cold water.
Then the millionaire woke up from his
dream and shivered with cold. His fire
was out, his room was dark, but he
could sec in the dim light ghostly pro-
cession Of starving, cold figures who
passed BY and pointed at him.
He rose. shaking, and went to his
desk. He unlocked. . drawer and drew
out . roll Of bank notes. With them in
his hand he passed quickly downstairs
and into the dark street, Chicago
Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
HIGH CAR STEPS AND
HOSIERY SHOW TO CEASE

ALBANY, oct. 6.-street displays Of
the latest styles in women's hosiery
were relegated today to the shop win
dows by the action Of the Street Rail-
way association in banishing the high
car step. 1t took combined action OF
the state railroad commission the
Street Railway association and a COM
nittee Of that organization that has
been struggling with the problem for
several months to effect the reform In
protection of modesty.
Many women complained to the COM
mission that the long reaches to some
cars made them the innocent objects
of the street loungers gaze, but they
couldn't help displaying their plaids and
dropstltches If they had to mount two
feet at climb.
The commission decided that reform
would come easiest by universal action,
SO the Street Railway association was
given the subject to thresh out. 1t
decided that seventeen inches should be
the maximum height of a car step
above the top of the rail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
AGED SOLDIER
DIES IN PRISON
INJURED MAN PERlSHES IN
THE ~BULL PEN"
DisgraeefuI Conditions at so.eaIied
Receiving Hospital Force Patients
to Lie In Foul-smeIllns
Tanks

Thomas Mullin, an aged man who was
until recently a member of the Soldiers
home at Sawtelle and who was taken TO
the receiving hospital Friday night suf-
ferlng with a cash above the left eye.
died miserably under circumstances
most revolving at the city Jail yesterday
morning at 1919.
Mullin. though past 20 years Of age
and in condition that the police sur
geons declared was serious, was thrown
into the bull pen" the large cell where
drunken men and thugs are packed like
animals.
Mullin was taken to the receiving hos
pitnl early Friday evening with his face
and head smeared with blood. He
talked in a rambling way, and could tell
the surgeons nothing of the cause of
his injury. 1t was gathered from his
talk, however. that he had slipped and
fallen on Main street, near Temple,
striking his head against the curb.
Yesterday morning, shortly before his
death occurred, the old man is said to
have kept moaning: II oughtn't to have
one 1t, l oughtn't to have done it. I'm
sfttin' too old to protect myself" This
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
BoRROws s5 TO GIVE RoBBER
Frightened Victim Keeps Dates, and
Friends Follow Him; but High
wavman Has Flown

TRENTON, N. j.. oct. e.-while
walking along the Lawrenceville road,
near Princeton, Daniel McCrea was
stopped by highwayman and ordered
to give up his money McCrea did
not have a cent in his pocket and told
the robber he was penniless, where
upon the bandit said iii just give
you twenty minutes to get home"
"How much do you want ?" duefled
McCrea, who at the sight of a big
revolver was wholly unnerved
II guess S5 will be enough rejoined
the hishwayman. "Get here in twenty
minutes or your life won't be worth
cents"
McCfea struck out for Lawrenceville
as fast as he could CO. When he got
there he met James Applegate, a
friend, and borrowing $5 returned in
hot haste to find the robber. Apple
gate, realizing something was wrong,
called man named Blaumberg, and
the two followed McCrea. When Me-
Crea came to the place where the rob-
Der had met him he stopped and the
two other men caught up with him.
The robber had disappeared, and, on
hearing the story, Applegate and
Blaumberg made vain search for the
highwayfnan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

bewaillng gave rise to the belief that he
had either become engaged in a fight
with some one. on that he had been
struck by a thug endeavoring to get
his money.
Perlshes MlserabIy
one Of the police surgeons saw Mullin
yesterday morning after he had spent
the night in the "bull pen." and is said
to have made the statement that the
old fellow was about all in" Mullln
refused the prison food, and seemed TO
be In a semi conscious condition. A few
hours later he died. and was removed to
Pierce Bros. morgue.
Although the circumstances Of Null
Inns death are said to have cast a re-
Election of neglect upon the police sur
geons who consigned him to spend the
night in the foul smelling den where
vagrants are placed, II is scarcely fair
to blame them II blame should be
placed anywhere II Is upon the heads of
the men responsible for the condition of
things under which the police surgeons
are compelled to treat patients brought
to them at the receiving hospital.
The quarters are too cramped to pro-
vide for the patients, and many times
In the past surgeons have been COM
tanks owing to lack of accommodations
in the hospital ward of the jail.
The operating room is little more than
a large closet, and nothing better than
an ordinary couch Is provided for surgi-
cal purposes. In short, the receiving
hospital of Los Angeles is less efficiently
provided for than are many veterinary
stables
When Thomas Mullin was taken to
a.. 81 I Io1
occupied by patients considered in far
worse condition than he was at the
time, and there was no course for the
surgeons to take except to have him
placed in the large tank.
This case, which Is only one Of many,
although deaths have not occurred be-
fore, may cause the city council to take
immediate action in increasing the size
and facilities of the receiving hospital.
In the event Of any extraordinary de-
mands upon the accommodations of the
receiving hospital many deaths might
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

......... ...... . Ambroise Thomas
Un costume; supported by symphony
Miss Yaw
Wenzel Kopta of San Francisco has
concluded to cast his lot with the
musicians Of Southern California and
has associated himself with Oskar Sell
ing, Mr. Won stein, the pianist, and
has formed a quartet for chamber
music work.
The Los Angeles Choral society will
give its first concert of this season at
the Gamut club house during the first
week of November under the direction
of Prof. julius Albert jain. This con-
cert program will be composed of choral
selections and will be given as benefit
to the society. Good soloists have been
engaged among them Earnest r. Lea
man, who has just returned to Los
Angeles from a years study abroad;
Miss Marguerite Goetz OF New York.
and Oskar Selling, violinist.
Miss Estelle Miller, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Miller and pupil OF
DR. II. j. Stewart of San Francisco, will
be heard in concert at Simpson aud
itorium Thursday, November %. The
program Will include the song cycle,
"Eliland," by Won FieItz. Miss Miller
will be assisted by Peje Storck, pianist.
and Paul Jennison, cellist.
Emilio de Gogorza in his forthcoming
recital, which is the opening number of
the philharmonic course, will render a
series of new selections, including The
Vikings Daughter" by Thomas, ana
"El Caloso" by Alvarez.
Miss Blanche Donnell has definitely
arranged to give recital at Gamut
club hall on Friday evening" october 26,
assisted by F. Schurtzsinger of Phila-
delphia, violinist, and Mrs. Blanch 9
Rogers-Lott, pianist.
The Gamut club at their monthly
dinner Wednesday evening, October 3,
decided to have their next monthly
meeting Noven ber g. so as to give suf-
flcient time to prepare special pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
MUSICAL NEWS
r ISIS ELLEN BEACH YAw will

AE ISIS ELLEN BEACH YAw will be
W heard in farewell recital next
Thursday night, October II, at
the Mason opera house. Miss Yaw and
her company will present for the first
time here i'm costume the mad scene
from Hamlet" the aria being sung
by Miss Yaw. The Los Angeles Sym
phony orchestra will assist in this pro-
ducton. Miss Yaw has just been en-
gagged to sing In San Francisco and
open the music season In that city. She
also will appear in concert at oakland
and Berkeley. Ellen Beach Yaw Is con-
sidered at the present time to be one
of the greatest coloratura sopranos in
America, and has already secured con-
tracts for over eighty concerts through
out the United States, appearing this
winter as soloist with most Of the we'll
known eastern orehestras. This is
positively Miss Yaws last appearance
in Los Angeles.
Miss Yaws full program is as follows;
PART L.
Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra
Caro- Nome. 'Rigoletto") Verdi
Miss Yaw.
Introduction and variations on the Rus
sian air, THE Red, Red Sarafan".
........ ........ .... -. Ferdinand David
Mr.. Schertzinger.
lie Rossignol. Les Noces de Jeanette.
......... ... ....... Victor Masse
dilute Obligato by, Mr.. Meade)
Miss Yaw.
POlOnaiSe ...........,., ......... ...ts GlSZC
Mrs. Masack.
selection ....-.....'.s .s.'-. s..ssss..''.'s.
80. Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra
Meath My Lattice Sir Arthur Sullivan
Especially composed for Miss Yaw)
PART IL.
-. ...Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra
Mad Scene from Hamlet" ..........,..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

gram for the house warming watch
takes place that evening, and VIII
unite the monthly meeting and pro-
gram with their special event.
The dates selected by wanzel Kopta,
violinist, and Heinrich Won Stein, plan
ist. for their first concert is Saturday
evening october q, at Gamut club hall
The first chamber music concert OF the
Kopta quartet will take place on Satur-
day evening, November 3, at the same
place.
At Gamut club hall on Thursday
evening November 1, Miss Louise Nix
on Hill will be heard In a costume re-
cital of early English, Irish and
Scotch songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott
have issued their announcements for
their third season of the Lott-Rogers
chamber concerts all four of which are
to be given at Gamut Club auditorium,
the first concert taking place on Thurs
day evening, November "a
William PFuttl, pianist, has arranged
series of programs to be given during
the month of November at tGamut Club
hall.
Miss Freda Koss, contralto. will ap-
pear next Friday evening, october 12
at Gamut Club auditorium. Miss Koss
will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Jor-
dan and Mr.. Peie Storck, who will pre-
sent two double piano numbers. Mr.
Henry Schoenefeld is the accompanist.
On Monday morning the reserved seat
sale will open for the Philharmonic
course. These events are six in number
and open at Simpson auditorium Tues
day, October %, at which time the cele-
brated baritone Emile de Gogorza, will
be heard. The second number will be
Nine. Elizabeth Parkina. Anton HEX
king, 'cellist. is the third event; Nine.
Schumann-T TIeink the fourth; Rosen-
thai the famous pianist, the fifth and
Arthur Hartman, violinist, the sixth.
The demand for University Club
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Engineers Report

The engineer who made this report is
Frank Guerra, too well known to make
further mention. He SAYS in part:
The lead is exposed on the surface at
the foot of the mountain. The strike
is parallel with the length of the
mountain. The lead is almost perpen-
dicular. having pitch of about 65 de-
grees. The development work on these
claims consists of open cuts; all of
them in good ore.
"On one the shaft has been sunk to
depth of 20 feet and a tunnel run
along the ore. lead % feet Both shaft
and tunnel are in solid ore, the full
width, 6x8 feet. On one of the other
claims a shaft 40 feet deep has been
sunk. An average sample of ore and
gangue from this shaft, taken clear
across the shaft, assayed $2160 The
ore proper assays from $50 to 500
per ton. One 12-foot shaft and one 20
foot shaft, both showing proper glance .
ore, assays more than 800 to the
ton. In my judgment all surface in
dications, formation and outcrop tend
to emphasize the existence of an i'm
mense ore body on these properties
product to be good concentrating
ore Timber is abundant for both fuel
and mine purposes.
(Signed) FRANK GUERRA, e. M"
Not only is this the report Of Frank
Guerra but every word of this report is
Vouched for in writing by the men
who have been on the property and who
have dug the ore out of the ground, and
If you will come to my office l will
show you the copper and silver In it's
native state.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
You Can Buy This Stock Today for Two Cents Share

After Tuesday will 2 and glad that The
today
raised greats
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

The demand for University Club
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

course tickets Is assuming fair proper
tions Mr.. Behymer has com n1enced by
means Of II his education OF the public
in literary manner as well as mu-
eical manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
A Few Pointers

The
and Merchants bank the option is short but long enough to
this office possible this proposition
ports and see the Jumps of and silver
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
conslderate

"Miss Cleverly's father is a member
of the United States senate"
LET It go at that. 1 don't believe
in talking about girl behind her
back "-Cleveland Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

result from lack Of attention, for under
usual conditions the hospital Is taxed
to its utmost capacity
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Dull Existence

"she has everything she wants"
Everything %
Positively everything"
''No wonder she Is dicontented."-
Pittsburg Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
We Own the
Original TownSite

For lots in the Original Town
site, as officially plated and
recorded, see us quickly, for
only few remain unsold. We
have sold 675 to date and less
than 300 are left, See large
photograph in our Broadway
display win dow to prove that
we have the original Town
site as we represent. This is
Searchlight's business heart
and only residence district.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15

Will Cut Her Loose.-UncIe Biny Kline says he has his campaign for mayor well in hand. He is foreclos ing the mortgage ne holds on the Speaker and expects to be sole pro prietor of that erstwhile fiourishing moulder of public opinion. He in. tends to make it a daily, and if uec. essary, issue two editions a day and make them so sizzling hot that they will burn holes in an asbestos mail sack. He is just going to knock in the head of his campaign barrel and cut her loose. regardless of expense, even if il does cost as much as s2.37. Adamson and Overlook won't know they are running: they won't even be in the game at the windup. He hasn't been getting the support he expected from the Dispatch, but he doesn't need it anyhow. Now that is what your Uncle Billy says; of course he may have only been having a pipe dream.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15
HURT AT HACHlTA.
Jee Jerniean and High George Were
 Knocked From Railroad Track.

Douglas, AriZ-, Mar l4.-(Special)-
 On Monday morning at Hachita there was an accident which came near being fatal to two men, one of them being Joe Jernigan. proprietor of the Junction saloon in that place.
 Jernigan and High George were crossing the railroad track in a wagon in front of engine 169, which was switching in the yards, under the control of Engineer c. Lincoln. From some cause when the wagon reached the track the team stopped, and be- fore it could be started the tngine struck the wagon and knocked it's occupants from the track Jernigan had his wrist broken, and his com panion was more seriously hurt, but not considered to be fatally injured.
 Last night it was reported in Doug las that Jernigan had died from his injuries, but 1t was learned this morn ing that the report had no founda- ton. and that Jernigan is all right. High George was taken yesterday to the railroad hospital at Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15
SEVERE STORM
 VISITS SONORA
WIRES DOWN ON THE NAcozARi ROAD AND TRAIN DELAYED
 INDEFINITELY.

Do vglas, Ariz., Mar. 14.-lSpeclaD =
 There was a severe storm in the northern part of Sonora last night, and some damage was done so far as known down the Nacozari line of railroad, but the extent of the loss is not yet learned, as the wires are all down and the morning train from Nacozari, due in Agua Prieta at II o'clock, was delayed for several hours
 Considerable water fell in Douglas last night, but more seems to have been precipitated further south, and there is quite likely a washout some where along the line that is delaying the train. As the wires have been down since early morning, the storm must have done its work at or before midnight.
 There has been no telegraphic con nection between Agua Prieta and points south since late yesterday evening, and a telephone message from the railroad officials at that place says they are completely in the dark as to the extent of the dam age or trouble below and as to the prospects of restoring communica- ton.
 Train in at O'clock.
 The delayed Nacozari train came iu at ? o'clock. The train crew re- ports severe storms all along the line last night, the wind having blown down the wires at two points. The wires have been restored at one point but communication is still interrupt ed between here and Nacozari.
 The train was further delayed this morning by the derailment of car at kilometer 94 at S:30. There was no other damage to railroad property than that consequent upon the blow ing down of the telegraph wires in two places and the derailed car, save the general softening of the roadbed by the heavy rains where it had al ready been damaged by the last floods.