davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

another fashions dolls riding habits. Telephones
f3r dolls made in the form of bonbon boxes.
adorned with plenty of ribbons. had big run one
could be used as dinner or dance fayors for the
'4Then, coming down to useful articles. there's a
great field for ingenuity in the way of making
them attractive fetching idea in stocks, for in
stance is treasure trove Tor, the originator and
there is q woman in Vermont whose cushions made
so like the old-fashioned sticks OF red and white
peppermint candy that they deceived many, and
sold like hot cakes.
You see in our business, as in everything else,
the new things are the money getters. 1t ism t
every who has the genius for being a bit ahead
of the times in thinking out the things that
people to want next week next month,
but it would surprise you to see how many abso-
lutte novelties each season brings"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
A SENSE OF HUMoR.
Quality Among Minor Morals Of Americans,
Says Miss Repplier.

In survey OF the Mission of Hun,or" which
swept the faId Of English and American letters
from Dean Swift to Mr. Doolev" Miss Agnes
Repplier, yesterday. at the League for Political
Education. delighted crowded audience with her
witty remarks on the American Joke and the vir-
tues ana faiiings OF the American sense OF humor.
"A sense OF humor." said Miss Repplier in the
course OF her lecture is among our minor moral.
as Aipericans 1t adds grace TO our social inter-
course and tends 10 keep down our sef-esteem.
We dare not infate ourselves the top of bent
ior tear OK peinS Laughed at 1t may be said OF W
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
FANNY FASTER.

well as she and people want what so-and-so makes.
and will not be satisfied with ANYTHING else. OF
course. the names of consgnOrS are not told,
but each has a number, and we find that the
numbers come to be about familiar to our pa
irons as names would be.
The taking ideas vary of course. from year t., to
anything relating automobiles. Just now we are
looking for things in airships. The ideas centring
makes a speciality of doll automobile outfits. and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

elected directors for the ensuing year: Miss Eliza
Campbell Foot. Mrs. Winthrop Parker, Mrs
William Gordon Yer Planck. Miss E. Somers
Haines. Mrs. Mason Jones. Miss Frances Peters.
Mrs. George P. Slade. Mrs. Paul Fem and Mrs
Immediately after the election the directors
held a meeting, and from their OWE number
elected these officers: Miss Eliza Campbell Foot.
president; Mrs. Winthrop Parker vice-president;
Miss E. Somers Haines, secretary. and Mrs.
William Gordon Yer Planck. treasurer. Fifteen
new members have been elected. The chess
club during the winter will meet at the Hotel
Martha Washington.
The bazaar held at the Waldorf-Astoria on
November "a for the benefit Of PEoole Mater
nellie Francaise realized the gratifying sum of
$35OO
Announcement to this effect was made at the
business meeting of the Danes Patronesses last
Monday. The coupe de Sevres, the gift OF the
French government, was sold at auction through
the courtesy of Thomas Kirby, of the American
Art Association and went to Charles Poliferne.
one Of the directors for $500 This coupe will
later be exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art Edmund Russell presented painting
the school which was raed s st @ last Steet Tuesday
brought $3.50, and by NJ. Polifeme.
Mrs J. Bumenthal won the automooiie mobile i Ine
feme the first vice-president-
st. Joseph's Day Nursery benefit has been
arranged to take place Thursday. December
27, at the Waldorf Astoria A large number Of
worthy object Of charity this nursery is among
the foremost, and In its struggle to keep up with
the annual expense account the trustees de-
pend in great measure on this benefit to
maintain the institution.
The board of trustees is made UP of the fol-
lowing men: Vincent P. Travers, Thomas Le-
name John Crane. John A. Davidson, Daniel j.
O'Conor Michael ]. Drummond, Myles Tierney,
James McCovern, James Clarke, Robert e
Danvers, James G.. Johnson, Joseph F. Ryan,
John J. Pulleyn, Michael Blake and John Slater
The committee In charge Of the benefit has r.
ranged programme which it thinks will appeal
TO all who attend At s so o'clock the enter
tainment will open with the French comedy
Because She Loved Him So,'' adapted by Will
lam Gillette. and produced by special arrange
ment by the Mummers with the following cast:
Oliver West. James F. McVey
1hcmaS Weatherpy Ed~ln j. rally
rev Lyman lErghley .Ieorge D. Mulligan
Albert Pritahard. Clayton Woods
Jackson 3.
Gertrude Nest.... MISS Ceorgina Edison
Mrs John Weatherby. MISS Bernadette Tighe
Donna Adelina Gonzales MISS Marion Slater
Margaret p j. OConneU
Miss Julia Laushey MISS Viola Morgan
The play will be produced under the direction of
Robert o. Jenkins.
This is the fifth anniversary of the Mum
mers, aiding in this charitable work The grand
ballroom of the hotel will be temporarily trans
formed into large theatre for the perform
ance. and those VINO desire to the play
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

should be present not later than $50 o'clock,
as the doors will positively be closed during
each act. General dancing win follow the per-
formance
Tickets admitting will be sold at So each.
The boxes on the first tier. seating eight, will
be made TO the treasurer. Checks should be
made payable to Edward s. Connel treasurer.
and all returns directed to him. at No SO Ham
Nton Terrace. New York Citv
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS.
e Mint OF Money for Women Who Can In.
vent oddities" for Exchanges.

The woman who can hit upon something really
novel for Christmas is to make a mint Of
money" said the manager of a woman's exchange
If II Is Tor children. especially It spreads like
wiidhre' ana the fortunate designer has her hands
hss work. but, as a rule no one Succeeds quite SO
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
TIE Coming of Renaissance Styles.
Paris-Chamos


70 the exaggeration Of few years ago Sleeves will
probably grow longer-at least they will drop more
from the shoulders-and lace end mousseline under
sleeves will be introduced; Colors will be lighter'
indeed, IL is hardly possible that the present
for sombre tones will continue into the coming
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
NECK

Cut the rind OF lemon In n loro s+rir r,o,. l..
d lemonade glass. holding ons and NJ thu naa,
SSoSye Sot,yye q lump OF Ice and mn the glass viii
bottle OF imported ginger ale -" ''o siass with a
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
MORNING GLORY COCKTAJI.
ALFONSO CUP

II 5000 sized glass pitcher put the Juice Of
snoone.1N inc juice or one orange two table
one ntt OF sugar one pint of dry Spanish sherry
brsnaw a' 9r 9p Oporto wine and one lqueur glass 81
No mint Snelsst Win sliced fruit and berries
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
MANHATTAN CoCKrAu

oraaA e.sh. ounces of French vermouth. four
whiskey. one hausur glas. OF Curaco ha,r 'Ss
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
ALL SORTS OF MIXED DRINKS.
A Book on How to Prepare and Serve Them,
and Also Wines.

Three masters in the art are said to havs
collaborated in the odd yet attractive book which
under the title of 'Louiss Mixed Drinks, with
Hints for the Care and Serving of Wines" by Louis
Muckensturm. has recently appeared from the
press of the H NJ. Caldwell Company Boston
and New York Two of these masters are head
chefs at the principal clubs OF Boston and the
third holds responsible position in a leading
bohemian resort 1t is therefore evident that they
must have much valuable information TO iupnrt on
the subject of drinks. inference that Confirmed
by perusal OF the 107 pages. containing as thev
DO not only a list of recipes but data on the cara
and serving of wines which will be Of service in
the private family as well as 10 the restaurateur
kinds serve vermouth. sherry Madeira or NIarsaa
Is the ADVICE. with soups and fish, serve vhita
wines, such as Rhine wine. sauterne. light white
BurSundleS. With relieves or entrees serve cIarnts
s sucn as red bordeaux red Hungarian wines red
Swiss, or Italian wines. Such wines nor cos, ba
appetite as stronger ones would do but on tha con-
tfary, they give You new ViGOr. Burgundy c,,, ~.
served any time after these courses. With roasts
serve serve champagne or any kind of sparkling wines
With coffee serve Kirsch, brandy or En- eStteS-
pagne; after coffee serve liquors ~>''''-
Never drink any hard liquors such ss v-bisl-a,.
gin or cocktails any kind of mixed drnts ,ri+L
cidths or oysters; 1t is liable upset Won FOR tb
rest or the evening. ~" A"i 'he
Here are some of Mr. NuckAnst,.~,,,. ,....,.
men not otherwise stated the quanti.ies given are
Tor one person: SVEN are
MORNING GLORY COCKTAIL.
Take two dashes OF orange bitters. one dash of
ahsostura otters. one dash os Marascbino two
nIueur glasses OF Bourbon whiskey and ope uo,,s,,.
~ rfShch brandy. Fiji the mixing glass r,;tn
s'I Wen and strain into cocktail glass Whsn
'eaa' 10 serve add a dash of absinthe ''''
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

The play VIII BE- produced under the direction Of
Robert o. Jenkins.
This is the fifth anniversary of the Mum
mers, aiding in this charitable work. The grand
ballroom of the hotel will be temporarily trans
formed into a large theatre for the perform
ance. and those VINO desire to see the play
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
FRENCH COFFEE POTS.

JOS. Heinrichs 94s Broadway, opposite Flatiron
Building headquarters for the best coffee and coffee
percolators in existence. Coffee Pot Chafng Dish and
Tea Kettle combinations make ideal holiday gift.
400 different styles and sizes to select from.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

AT 'ile annual meeting of the Women's Chess
Club OF New York the following members were
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

nqueur glass OF orange eitters and -FOUR is .,srt
OF Angostura bitters This viii make quar-
PHILADELPHIA PUNCH. IA. q
Place IN a punchbowI one and one-half poa's 0lus
sugar dissolved in one quart OF water mn m one
or lemon juice, one quart or Jaaalse aeeh brandy
pint of brandy and one-half pint or pes. e.. tNS5e
Ornament with sliced fruit. Suniciens '''
people,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
EARTH SPLIT OPEN
For Twenty Miles and Cow was Swal-
lowed by Quake.
San Francisco Cor. N. Y. World.

San Francisco Cor. N. Y. World.
The most remarkable phenomenon
OF the earthquake was reported today
from Bolinas Bay, the first inlet on
the coast north Of San Francisco,
where the violence Of the shock APP
pears to have been greater than at
any other point. The earth was split
open for 20 miles parallel to the shore
and in places the cleft was several
feet wide and apparently hundreds
Of feet deep.
John K. Orr, wealthy land owner,
has returned to his home in Berke-
ley from trip of investigation. He
waited upon President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, of tho State University, to
day, suggesting that scientists should
be sent at once to Bolinas Bay.
ESQ terrible is the sight in that
region,' said Orr today, "that I
Must be pardoned for declining to
give the details of the destruction
wrought, because 1 believe the truth
told about the damage there would
mduly alarm people and would help
to give black eye to the State"
Before making personal inspec-
tion Orr received letter from L. B.
Nelson, of the Nelson Hotel Company,
at Olema, giving some details Of the
havoc wrought by the earthquake.
This letter says the extraordinary
chasm extends from Tomales to Boil
mas Bay, 20 miles, and in some places
300 feet deep. On p. f.. Shafter's
dairy ranch the men were milking
when the quake came. The fissure
just missed taking the house and did
swallow up COW in the yard. Orr
upon his return verified these state
mcnts of his correspondent, stating
that he saw the back of the COW part
ly uncovered at point where the fs-
sure was about eight feet deep.
Mud and sand in the bay were
thrown up into ridges by the up
heaval of earth until they are now
visible even at high tide. Sections
of the towns of Bolinas and Mar
shalls, on the railroad, are now lying
in the bay, and the town of Tomales
is almost wiped out Of existence.
Three persons in this place lost their
lives. The ground in some places
sunk from two 10 ten feet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
Witty Reports in the House.
American Magazine.

American Magazine.
During the famous deadlock fight
in the House over the civil rights bill
Gen. Benjamine Butler favored a
Sunday session.
"Bad as l am, have some respect
for Gods day. replied Sam Randall,
of Pennsylvania.
"Don't the Bible say that it is
lawful to pull your oxe or ass out
Of pit on the Sabbath9' asked
Butler. "You have thirty-seven
asses on your side of the House and
| want to get them out of the this
ditch tomorrow. l think I am en-
gagged in holy work"
"Don't do it," replied Randall.
81 expect some day to see you in
better world"
"You'll be there, as you are here,
member Of the lower House,
flashed back the General, with telling
effect.
During the bitter fight against
Creed rules" the House was thrown
into convulsions by Gen. Spinola,
who, pointing to the painting of the
"Siege of Yorktown hanging in the
hall, gravely accused Speaker Reed
of counting the Hessians in the back
ground of the picture in order to
make up quorum. The General al
ways wore tremendously high col
lar, so high in fact that Representa-
tive Tim Campbell tapped it one day
with the ferrule of his cane and in
quired to the amusement of the
House, "Is Gen. Spinola within2"
One Of the most famous of Reed s
ret"rts was made at the expense of
Springer, of Illinoisc. The "Mainc
Giant" had just read one of Sprir-
gers own speeches in refutation of
the latter's argument, just concluded.
The Illinoisan launched into philoso-
ply upon the privilege of progressive
thinkers to change their opinions.
81 honor them for it, he contin-
ued. can honest man is the noblcst
work of God. AS for me, Mr.. Chair
man, in the words of an eminent
American statesman, ct would rath-
er be right than be President.
" The gentleman from Illinois
NEEDN'T worry, Mr.. Chairman" drawl-
cd Reed. "He'll never be ei-ther!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01

Tract of land containing 418 acres of
land in Greenwood county, three miles
from Coranaca, s. G..
, "A parcel of land, 107 acres, near DR..
w: c. Browns residence.
,,as 20 acre ,fa1 farm near Chaplin, s. g.,
known as 1.-THE Sol Martin Place"
8S acre farm near Pomaria, s. c..
known as "The Rikard Place"
A bargain.
=. 76 acres land within two miles of citv
limits, suitable. for truck farm.
l38 acres original forest Will sell
timber or saw on shares.
176 acres we'll improved land, with
modern improvements, at Silver Street
Two lots on lower Main Street. ~.
Five lots in ''Gravel Town.,
PIX iots on Mc ckinley Heights.
repair. " e'o"
Three nice residences close in.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
MOLLOHON MANUFACTURINGoo 90
RESOLUTIONS TO BE PROPOSED
AT THE MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS TO BE HELD,
ON THE 18th DAY OF JUNE,
1906.

Resolved: First, That the capital
stock of this Company be increased
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars by
the issue Of one thousand additional
shares of common stock of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars each
and four thousand additional shares
of second preferred stock of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars each.
These four thousand shares shall con-
stitute a second preferred stock, and,
subject to the prior claims Of the first
preferred stock now outstanding,
shall, for the period of ten years from
July II, 1906, unless retired by this
Company as herein below mentioned,
be entitled to dividends from the net
earnings of the Company at the rate
Of seven per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the first days of
January and July in each year before
any dividends shall be paid on the
common stocks.
These dividends shall be accumula-
tive.
The Company may retire this sec
ond preferred stock at any time af-
ter July l, 1911, by paying the hold
ers thereof the face value in money
together with the amount of all un-
paid dividends, if any, up to the date
of such payment.
After the eNpirat;on cf ta" ,.c;TS
from July I, 1906, any second pre-
fcrred' stock then outstanding shall
become a seven per cent. interest
bearing debt against the Company
for its face value; and with the
amount of all unpaid accumulated
dividends, if any, shall become a first
lien upon the Company's property, if
in liquidation, subject only to the
claims Of the first preferred stock
heretofore created. Resolved Sec
ond, That the Directors of the Com
pany are hereby instructed to fle
with the Secretary Of State in It's be-
half petition for amendment of its
charter in accordance with the fore
going resolutions.
The above resolutions will be pre-
sented to the Stockholders of the
Mollollon Manufacturing Company
for their consideration at the annual
meeting to be held in the Office Of the
Company in the Town Of Newberry,
$. c., at IL 0 o'clock A. M. on the 10Th
day of June, 1906. .#
Geo. w. Summer,
President & Treas.
2. ?. Wright, 81
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01

One Of tho notable figures at the
Des Moines Assembly of Presbyter-
ians is its stated clerk, Rev. William
II. Roberts. DR.. Roberts was born in
Wales, in 1914. He has served as
statistician Of the United States
Treasury Department, assistant IL
brarian Of Congress- librarian at
Princeton Theological Seminary and
as a theological professor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, as administrators of j. w.
Bedenbaugh, deceased, will make a
final settlement before the Probate
court on said estate on July 3rd,
1906, and will Immediately there af-
ter apply for final discharge as said
administrators.
j. P. Bedenbaugh,
Mary Nj. Bedenbaugh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01

that we have ever shown to the
trade, all new and Of the best
makes and latest styles. The prices
are the lowest, and we want you
to take advantage of the bargains
that are offered at our store every
day in the week. Our aim is to
buy the best of everything and to
sell them at the lowest cash prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
Amity Lodge, No. 78, A. F. M.

A regular communication of Amity
Lodge, No. 81, A. F. NJ, will be held
next Monday evening, at 8 o'clock in
Red Mems Hall. Visiting brethren
cordially welcomed.
I. II. Hunt, w. M.
j. Fl. NJ. Kinard, See.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01

Two one-acre building lots on Pratt
street.
Lot on Langford Avenue containing
65-100 acres.
Lot on Langford Avenue containing
87-100 acres.
One Broom house, Sd acre lot on
Adams street.
One 5-acre tract of land, with cot
tage and outbuildings.
broom cottage on. Calhoun street.
broom cottage near Farmers Oil
Mill with three acre lot.
One tract Of land containing II acres
land, with nice dwelling, within city
limits. :.
One 7-room house near. Farmers Oil
Mill, fitted with electric lights, water,
etc. A bargain. 'ha''.'.
One tract Of land containing 361 acres
land, known as the Garrett place, three
miles from Kinards, S. C.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
Ordinance No. 12,364

lNeW SGr1GS.)
An Ordinance declaring the intention of
the Mayor and Council Of the City of Los
Angeles to establish the grade of
Bellevue avenue, from the easterly line
extending southerly from Bellevue
Vest line Of Westlake West Ike avenHe aeel MeS' Oh the
The Mayor and Council of the City OF
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section 4, That 1t is the intention Of
the Council of the City of Los Angeles
to establish the grade Of
BELLEVUE AVENUE,
from the easterly line of that portion
Of Bonnie Brae street extending south
erly from Bellevue avenue to point
220 feet west of the west line of West
lake avenue, in. accordance with the
following elevations:
At the intersection with Bonnie Brae
street the grade shall be 430.S0 at the
southeast corner as now established,
429.50 at the southwest corner as now
established on Bonnie Brae street,
435.00 at the northeast corner as now
established and 43600 at the northwest
corner as now established on Bonnie
Brae street
At the intersection with Westlake
avenue the grade shall be 44i.00 at the
southeast and southwest corners as
now established on Westlakc avenue
and 447O0 at point on the north side
opposite said southwest corner.
At point on the south side 40 feet
west of the west line of Westlakc ave-
nue. the grade shall be 449.50 and $3.50
at point on the north side opposite
thereto.
At point on the south side GO feet
west of the west line of Westlake ave-
rue the grade shall be 451.5S and 453,15
at point on the north side opposite
thereto.
At a point on the south side so feet
west OF the west line OF Wcstlake ave-
nuc the grade shall be iI23t and 455.5 80
at . point on the North side opposite
At point on the south side 100 feet
west Of the west line of Westlake ave-
nue the grade shall be 4J1.I6 and 452.SS
az a point on the north side opposite
At point on the south side 100 feet
west of the west line of Westlake ave-
nue. the grade shall be 449.S6 and 450,S6
at point on the north side opposite
At a point on the south side 29O feet
west of the west line OF WcStlake ave-
nue. the grade shall be 437.00 and 43S00
at point on the north side opposite
And at all points between said desis.
mated points the grade shall be estah-
lished so as to conform to straight
line drawn between said designated
Elevations refer to the. top of the
curb, are In feet and are above n nlane
which is 255 feet below City datum
Sec. Sec. @ The City Clerk shall certify to
the passage OF this OrdiUnnce and shall
cause the same to be published once In
the Los Angeles Herald and thereupon
and thereafter It shall take effect and be
in force.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing or.
dinance was ado7ted by the Council Of
the City of Los Angeles AT its meeting VI
January ?, 1906 -
u. j LELANDE,
City Clerk.
Approved this 5th day OF January,
1906 1,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.
rs 1t Mayor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
Ordinance No. 1896

iNGW eo0Iles.)
An ,0rdinanee of the Mayor and
tablishing the grade of Twenty-seventh
street. from Arlington street to the west
city boundary.
The.lIayor and Council Of the City OF
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section /. That the grade Of
TWENTY SEVENTH STREET,
from Arlington street to the west city
boundary, is hereby established in Accord
ance with the following elevations:
street the grade shall be 152.24 at the
northwest corner and 1880 al the
southwest corner as now established
OH Arlington street.
At the intersection with the west city
boundary the grade shall be 1880 on
the north side and 1874 on tho south
side. - -,
And at all points between said
designated points the grade shall be
established so as to conform to a straight
line drawn between said designated points
Elevations refer to the top OF the curb
are in leet and are above plane which
is 255 feet below City datum plane.
Sec. 2. The City Clerk shall certify
10 the passage of this Ordinance ana
shall cause the same to be published
once in the Los Angeles Herald and
thereupon and thereafter IT shall Ia Ike
effect and be In force.
Ordinance WIS adopted by tho Council
Of the city uf Los Angeles at itH meet
ing of December 26, 1900
III. !, I.ELANDE.
City Clerk.
OWEN McALEER,
40 u Mayor