davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

AE out paying the dressmaker2 What is
RS.t5SN the result? The tired, faithful needle
WtNAW plyer must stay at home for the lack
OF funds
with every new gown comes the bill Thus do
the roses and thorns ever mingle That little
ltemized account, making of dress making Of
extra girdle, Innings and findings lace for sleeves
all these combine into a total invariably greater
than had been expected And what them Tho
bill lies about for week on your desk. Then If
Is put INTO pigeonhole with some letters and
notes, and II you are very neat person Won even
snap rubber band about them In month
or so, perhaps, You ready to 90 to your dress
maker again, and it may be that Won resurrect
The Dill and pay 1t. 1t may be you leave 1t there
until 1t has another one from the same source to
keep it company.
In the meantime the dressmakcr is pressed for
money to pay her work girls. She EMPLOYS from
slN to twelve girls. and that means no inconsid-
erable sum IN ready cash gong out each week
She ventures TO send one of her patrons who is
well able to pay, little reminder of her indebt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

U~ lhlS mas Deen an unusually neaNy scasoT
for jcwelry baubles Of any description,
l9S5=s{ remarked the buyer of one of the large
tSEsSsA5 department shops the other day.
80 many more women arc wearing
jewclry than formerly. Where they bought seycra
pieces a year, they purchase a half dozen
or more. And let me tell you," be whispered
conhdcntially, many women having designs
made up in cheaper materials to initiate their
better pieces, which they wear to the opera dur.
ing the winter. Every and then there is
scare among women when one happens to have
hers stolen So when they are made up in
French designs the loss is not so great
And women who spurned the less expensive
styles from Paris and other Continental centres
q few years back go in for them, because no
one would suspect Mrs. Muchmoncy for wear
ing anything but the genuine article
L cannot recall time, continued this expert
IN baubles, lust when so great variety OF de-
signs prevailed today. The STYLES in dress
arc largely responsible for this state OF affairs
lake for example the Empire brooches and
the high combs that arc so fashionable pendent
necklaces, and other fancies that go with that
period IN history, and you have the secret.
EXTREME VOGUE OF BRACELETS.
a woman just back from Paris SAYS that the
fashionable danes over there arc wearing ns
many as seven and eight bracelets on their arms.
Most women satisfied with one or two
Oldiashoned chained bracelets with padlocks
are again in vogue so also are those with BANGLES
and pendants Broad and narrow band effects in
bright gold with engraved designs are favored:
ditto those dull Colds set with stones
Many bracelets are distinctly Oriental IN do
sign The scarabs, winged asp and other character
Istc details arc employed on the newest designs
Medallion effects in cnamels large stones and
carved coral heads are shown in various tinted
gold ''"''0
Among the newest patterns in bracelets is one
Of elastic gold in the form of = snnLo tbo LoaJ
being studded with stones. Another is COLD
once around the arm, its head and body forming
an oval -0''"'is
cry gruesome is a snake collar of French bril-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

There is another reason for the vogue Of the
dog collars and that is that collar supporters
are not necessary, the lingerie collars are held
in place by the tight-htting gold band
The average woman looks well with this rim
of gold under her chin, and the simple little toll
cite takes on becoming air with the addition of
such a bauble, especially when it matches her
eyes color OF her frock
Besides the dog collars, there pendent neck.
laces in exquisite French designs. One is shown
OF aquamarinc IN Venetian gold.
NOVELTIES THAT TEMPT.
A small bright gold purse with engraved de
signs is shown among the sketches, and is the
very latest addition to many desirable wrist
purses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

\ an endeaf TO reduce the infant NOR
tahty the department of Health has
issued scof rules, aids to Moth
crs, which i'll be found invaluable to
young moths, "Don'ts" that an ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

This line is not very often met and when it
is seen 1t is usually found on comic or philo,
sophie hand. Again, the hand on which IT is
found is generally very soft. Rarely. if ever, is
1t found on hard hands
When the line is long and clear Gig. u il de.
notes power OF correct presentiments. an anti
tade Tor mental philosophy and occult studies.
II speaks OF one who is mpressionabe, sons;
tive and very intuitivc, one who can see tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
The inc 0f Ir1fr1ifiora A CHAPTER ON PALMISTR\

HE line Of Intuition, also called the
line OF the Moon, is found, when nor
NAL forming half circle from the
lower part of the mount of the Moon
up towards, or TO, the mount of Mer.
cury
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
OFFICERS CHASE CLEWS,
LOOKING FOR FUGITIVES
JAIL BREAKERS SUPPOSEDLY
ARE FAR AWAY
Los Angeles Police Are Keeping Sharp
Lookout for Both Men, Though the
Affair Is in the Hands of the
Sheriff

No trace has been found OF Harry
Howard and Cyril Edlington, who
made their escape from the county
Jail early Sunday by digging their way
through the ceiling of one of the rooms
with an iron spoon.
Sheriff White departed for San Diego
yesterday in following out a clew, and
Deputy Sheriff Franklin went on a
similar mission to Riverside. Up to a
late hour last night neither official had
found any trace Of the missing fugi-
tives.
Chief of Police Auble stated that he
had no idea that either of the es-
capped men were still in the city.
81 have, of course, taken no decisive
steps toward running down the men,"
said Chief Auble yesterday, las what
happened in the county jail does not
come under my work. But I have no.
titled all of my men of the escape of
the prisoners and asked them to be
on the lookout for them.
Jail breakers usually leave town at
the first opportunity and I have no
doubt that these men are still aboard
some train and have perhaps mads
good their getaway"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
CATCHES COUNCILMAN'S PUP
Mr.. Ford Pays So to Get His Dog
Out of the City
Pound

Whats ~ use of being a politician
If you can't even keep your dog OUT
of JAIL" grumbled Councilman Ford of
the First ward yesterday morning az
he came from the tax collectors office
and thrust something shiny in his
pocket.
whats the trouble. Fred" inquired
several of his sympathetic friends.
II had to pay SO to get my dog out
of the city pound this morning"
answered the First ward legislator,
land all because he didn't have one
of these measly little tags around mis-
neck. He'll wear one when I get home,
though" he added, evidently with great
satisfaction, IF it chokes him."
Valuable dog?" queried the sympa-
thizers.
Worth about ten cents a million in
the dog market" responded Mr.. Ford,
but he belonged to my little dead boy
and on that account my wife and I
prize him highly. He's just the com
mon brand of yellow dog, but I guess
he's worth SO and dog tag to u.s."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
AUTO TEST BEGINS THURSDAY
No Free-for-AIl Tolerated and Nc
Speeding on Way to San
Dieuo

The endurance automobile test, be-
tween Los Angeles and San Diego
which begins Thursday, will be gov
erned by rules which will not cause
discomfort to people in vehicles and VIII
In no sense of the word be a race.
The officers who have charge of the
test desire to impress it upon the con-
testants that they must be orderly and
not shout or race as they proceed,
Similar tests have once or twice ended
in a free-for-all race. A speed limit
of fifteen miles must be observed, eX-
cept at two or three stretches, where
the drivers are allowed to run twenty
miles an hour.
The first days run is from Los An
geles, through Pasadena, Lamanda,
Monrovia, Azusa, Glendora, Pomona,
Rincon, Corona, Sulphur Springs, to
Elsinore. The start will be made at
the Plaza from Z to in the morning.
The second days route is from FL
shore, through Temecula, Pala Mis-
sion, Valley Center, Escondido, Old
Town, to San Diego.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
KERN FAV0RS PLAN FOR
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
SIXTH WARD COUNCILMAN is
WORRIED
"Dock" Fears Some One May Steal
His Thunder and Get Nomination
for Mayoralty-Lishting Plant for
City Is Advocated by Houghton

Kern and Houghton, arm in arm, a
sight to make angels weep.
But such was the case ia the city
council yesterday, when Councilman
Kern fired the first gun in his CAM
paign for mayor by mounting to a seat
in the municipal ownership band
wagon.
To all appearances Councilman Kern
is coming in strong for a municipal
lighting plant. Through the action of
the Democratic member of the council
the legislative committee must wrestle
with the problem Of municipal light
ing plant, and that at it's earlist con-
venience. The earliest convenience
part OF the proposition was emphasized
to such an extent that there could be
no possibility of MISLEADING the time
meant and Councilman Ford, chairman
of the committee, has announced that
the problem will be taken up at the
next meeting of the committee.
Dock" Houghton was responsible for
the movement for municipal lighting
plant. He introduced an ordinance
providing for such an institution and
wanted it passed right away.
Houghton has became notorious for
these kind of ordinances, as he never
let's slip an opportunity 10 introduce
them. Ordinarily Kern or no other
member of the council would have paid
the slightest attention to it and it
would simply have died a-bornin' "
as all other ordinances of this nature
have done.
But yesterday Kern took UP the bat
tie and moved to refer it to the legis-
lative committee with instructions tc
act on it at it's earliest convenience,
This action gave life to the ordinance,
and the least the legislative committee
can do is to determine the validity Of
such an ordinance
This action of Kern put Houghton
OH the anxious seat. He had no eX-
recitation that his ordinance would
meet any other fate than has always
befallen his ideas along this line when
presented to the council.
Houghton expects to present himself
as a candidate for mayor on a munich
pal ownership ticket, and an exhibition
of these symptoms from Councilman
Kern made him look little askance at
the representative of the Seventh ward.
and it seemed that he was not at all
pleased at the reception of his ordi-
nance from this unexpected quarter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
INTERPRETATIONS

Ell Refugio Mining company of Los
Angeles. Directors: +. e. Woodley
r. A. Alcorn, Charles A. Osgood, j
Ellsworth Coombs, l. M. Coombs. Cap
ital stock, $4,000, of which $50 is sub
scribed.
Coin Group Mining company Of Los
Angeles. Directors: e. f. Cain, ]. c.
Stahl, II. c. Lamott, Patsey Meehan
r. G.. Surrell. Capital stock, 100000
all of which is subscribed.
Yucca Mining &; Milling company of
Los Angeles. Directors: c. p. Drum
II. r. Drum, S. r. Cameron, Philadel-
phia; r. IT. Jones. New York; Frank
Wilson. Los Angeles; John Biebebach,
Pasadena; e. e. Mellette, Los Angeles,
Capital stock, $1,OOO,OOO, of which 1904
is subscribed.
Pittsburg Manufacturing company of
Los Angeles. Directors: w. S. Bar
nett. II, NJ. Douglas, II. +. Gardner
V. p. Gardner, Il. c. Barnett. Capital
stock, $4,000, of which $3.50 is sub
scribed.
Long Beach Mining e Milling COM
pany of Long Beach. Directors: w w.
Lowe, w. NJ Brown. r. c. Foote, b. G.
Hatch, J. IL. Frederlcks, all of Long
Beach. Capital stock, $l,0O0OO0 of
which $100 is subscribed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
MRS. CHASE WRITES FRIEND
oreanist's Missing Wife Adds Mystery
by Writing to School Principal.
SIeuths Differ

AS to opinions regarding the disap-
pearance of Mrs. Waldo +. Chase, wife
of the organist Of st. Johns Episcopal
church, who left her home at GIT Wit
mer street Saturday night, the police
and detectives are divided.
The detectives support the theory
that the woman is hiding with friends
and will turn up in the near future.
The police maintain that Mrs. Chase
has committed suicide and urge the
dragging of the lakes in the west side
be continued.
Supporting the detectives theory that
the woman is still alive and either in
this city or in nearby town, has been
the discovery of a letter which the wo-
man wrote to Miss +, Il. Way, precept-
ress at the state normal school and
formerly principal of the Southwest in
stitute. Mrs. Chase was formerly a
pupil there and then a teacher. The
letter was postmarked Saturday at l
o'clock in the morning.
In the letter Mrs. Chase stated she
was tired of being a burden to her hus-
band and had decided to leave him.
There is no suggestion of contemplated
suicide and this is regarded by the de-
tectives as a favorable indication in
the support of their theory that she is
still alive.
On the other land the police say the
letter suggests the woman has COM
mitted suicide and that she contem-
plated doing so when she left here, but
did not wish to break the news to her
husband.
Toward the close of the letter the
woman says that she is perfectly able
to support herself in an honorable way
and that she proposes to do this very
thing. There is also Il suggestion that
the woman wanted to go some place
where she could be left alone.
The opinion of the husband, who is
gradually breaking down under the
strain, is that his wife is trying to
walk to San Diego or Santa Barbara
and that she will advertise for pupils
on the way and possibly assume a
false name.
Mrs. Chase was formerly Miss Susie
Volght. There is an intimation that
there was insanity in the family a gen.
Grafton back According to ar, Chase,
his wife has been sick for the past three
years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
SEND DARLING TO ASYLUM
Patient Acts as His Own Attorney
but Is Committed to Insane
HOSPITAL

By order Of the insanity commission
in Judge Gibbs department of the SUI
perior court yesterday c. B. Darling
was committed to the asylum for the
insane at Patton.
Darling has caused more trouble for
the local police during the last two
weeks than any other man In the his
tory of the department.
He was first arrested on a charge of
having created a disturbance at his
boarding house on West Eleventh
street, but Shriners secured his bond
and he was allowed to return home. He
was later arrested on a similar charge
and released. whereupon he threatened
to burn down the house.
For the third time he was arrested
and taken to jail and then he became
excited and broke all the furniture in
his cell, kept the prisoners awake at
night by his bowling and created a
state of misery in the Jail.
Darling acted as his own attorney
Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
SANTA FE WANTS SPUR TRACK
Third Request for Mill and Seventh
Streets Before the
Council

Undaunted by the severe jolt with
which it "hit the earth" at the last ses-
sion OF the city council when ii was re-
fused a spur track in the alley east OF
Santa Fe avenue, the Santa Fe yester-
day made application to the city council
for another spur described as running
from Mill street, 175 feet north OF
Seventh street and east across Mill
street to about 1872 feet north of Sew
enth street.
The request for the spur was referred
to the board of public works and the
usual proceedings of hearing protests
will be gone through and the case come
before the city council for final action.
What this final action viii be is hard
To determine, but similar requests have
twice met defeat at the hands Of the
council.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The Republican league held a meet
ing in their quarters at 1872 South
Spring street last evening to elect Off
GERS for the coming campaign.
e. C. Bailey was elected president
William M. Garland and e. J. Vawtei
the first and second vice presidents
respectively, George NJ. Black secre-
tary and Robert Wankowski treasurer
The directors elected were: John Nor
ton. w. e. Oliver, w. A. Henry, Charles
Winters. George r. Cochran, James
Clark, H. S. c. Mccartney, D. e.
Phelps, r. E. Newton, H. c. Hubbard
Oscar Mueller, George F. Hirsh, Leon
F. Moss and L. A. Hauser.
The league will hold house warming
February 10.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
TALKS ON UNPARDONABLE SIN
Evangelist Ireland Continues His Sc
ries of Nightly Meetings
in Grace Church

"The objectionable SIM was the sub
ject of Rev. William Francis Ireland,
the converted actor, last evening in
Grace Methodist church.
"This subject" said the speaker, has
more debates than almost anything
else"
Rev. Mr.. ireland then minutely gave
the books, chapters and verses of the
Bible and read the passages in support
of his topic. He said in part:
"In the creation of this world man
was created innocent. But of his own
desire he fell into sin. He placed him
self in the hands Of Satan. Noah and
his family were the only ones at their
age of the world who were considered
good enough to be saved from the flood.
Everybody, even the heather, believe
there was a flood and that Noah and
his family were saved in the ark. There
are infallible truths in support of the
existence of the flood.
God prophesied the coming of Jesus
Christ. He divided himself into a trim
ity for us all, and he exists every
where. There is no other way under
heaven whereby we may be saved than
through the merits of the trinity, the
Father, Son and Holy Ghost. If the
stamp of the trinity is not upon you
your redemption is not sure.
1.-THE Bible says that if you say any
thing against the son it will be for
given, but If against the holy ghost it
will never be forgiven You can't al
ways transgress the spirit, for it is
dangerous. The sin of the holy ghost
is the work of the devil. How often
you can reject the spirit I know not.
but there is limit"
Rev. Mr.. Ireland related several in
stances of those whose consciences had
become hardened against religious
principles with no redemption for
them"
The evangelist will speak each even
ing this week on the different topics
outlined.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
ON LOOKOUT in SAN DIEGO
Los Angeles Sheriff Thinks the Jail
Breakers Are Near

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 21.-Sheriff White
Of Los Angeles arrived on the Owl
train this morning to make arrange
ments with the local authorities for
heading off Harry Howard and Cyril
Edlington, who dug their way out of
the Los Angeles county Jail Sunday
with pewter spoons.
The sheriff was strongly impressed
with the likelihood of their coming
south as fifteen deputy sheriffs have
failed to find any trace of the pair in
and around Los Angeles. Sheriff White
has announced reward of 800 for
their arrest and detention.
Howard, who Is a mere boy, and his
companion, a man of % years. They
were dressed In blue denim. the regula-
ton Jail garb.
All local officers and those at the
state line have been supplied with the
description of the escapes and it is be-
lieved to be impossible for them to get
into the lower country.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
Rich chloasOan's Son in Trouble

By ASaUVIdttU FItbs.
SAN JOSE, Jan. 22.-William Steven
son. who says he Is the son of a wealthy
Chicago merchant, is in Jail here on the
charge OF having broken into the room
of William Weer, on the Meridian road,
last Thursday and stolen $50 from a
trunk When arrested Saturday night
i'm a lodging house in this city he con-
fessed the crime and restored S24 OF the
money. the balance having been already
spent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
$1,000 for Foreign Missions
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-The announcement
was made last night at the Old South
church that the annual collection for
the American board of foreign mis-
slons amounted to $1,000. This amount,
it is said, is the largest ever made for
Congregational missions by any one
parish in the country
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
FIve shIpwrecked Men RESCUED

BN NSHOcluteU PfeSB,
PORT ARTHUR, Texas. Jan. 22.-
Five members of the crew of the
Welsh steamer Gwaladis, bound from
Carboncra N, r., TO Bristol, England,
were picked up at sea by the British
steamer Balakani which has arrived.
The schooner became disa bled at sea
and the captain was washed overheard
and lost.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
Health officer Lectures

Health Officer w. L. Powers adj
dressed the home section of the Ebell
club yesterday afternoon on pure foods.
Meat, from the Hoof to the Table"
was DR.. Powers subject, and he gave
the women an insight into the condi-
ton of the food which they eat.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and SECOND
streets. where free Information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-23

The Herald will pay $40 in. cash 20
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies OF Tne
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons. THE HERALO