davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19
THE VEIL LIP.
An EASILY Acquired Habit That Is
Bad For the Face.

Quite unconsciously we fall into hab-
its that render us less pleasing to be-
hold The wearers Of wells, therefore,
may be acquiring q habit which they
would take every trouble to avoid If
their attention were called to II.
When you have an opportunity of
watching a woman who is wearing u
veil, notice bow she tries to keep the
material from getting between her lips.
The ven has this propensity. especially
when its wearer Is talking You will
and that some ladies lift q hand to
the edge Of the stuff and gently pull it
straight, but you Will also perceive
that many of them endeavor to keep it
out Of the mouth by various move
ments of the lip. The second method
gives u disagreeable appearance to the
countenance, and 1t Is certain that they
would avoid It II they were aware of
the fact.
The worst of It Is that the ugly ac-
ton of the Lip is likely to become q
habit, SO that the movement Is made
unknowingIy when there Is no veil to
operate on 1t would assuredly spoil
the expression of the face and would
convey the notion that the lady was
afflicted With some v ailment
similar to but more pronounced than
the twttching of the eyeiid, which Is so
annoying to those who suffer from it.
There may be an inclination on the
part Of some readers to smile at this
friendly warning. Yet 1t is On I'M
doubted fact, verified by constant OBJ
servation, that some wearers Of wells
fall into q face distorting habit, so it
will do no harm to guard ourselves
from following a bad example.-Home
Notes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19

To renew a mirror keep for this pur-
pose a piece Of sponge, a cloth and
silk handkerchief, all entirely free
from dirt, as the least grit will scratch
the fine surface Of the glass. First
sponge 1t with u little spirits of wine
or gin and water to clean of all spots.
then dust over It powdered blue tied
in muslin. rub 1t lightly and quickly
of with the cloth and finish by rub
bling with the silk handkerchief. Be
careful not to rub the edges of the
frame.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19
A Hole In q Veil.

IF women would only learn that
smartness Is impossible with a veil
through which the nose has succeeded
In boring a holei- remarked a laugh
Ing young girl the other day. THE
nose seems to have a passion for com
Ing out the other side of a veil. l sup
pose, because 1t is the most prominent
feature. Sometimes you see a deep
cash on the cheek. Not lnfrequently
the lower lip comes through. And
wells are SO cheapf'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19

Ointment for seant eyebrows: Two
and one-half ounces Of cologne, one
and one-half ounces OF glycerin. two
drains of fluid extract of jaborandi
Agitate the ingredients until thorough
ly Incorporated. Apply to the eye
brows with Il tiny brush. This prepa-
ration can be used for the eyelashes as
we'll. but It must be applied very eau
tiously, as almost anything in the form
of oil or alcohol will lrritate the eyes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19

There is no better way, says an
American writer, of making a selfish,
spoiled husband out of a perfectly good
man than by always being unseihsh
and doing q thousand and one things
for him that he has been accustomed
to do for himself. If you want a
model husband, don't be always doing
things for him. but try to train him
to do them for you, says London Home
Notes. 1t is q recognized truth that we
all care more for the person who Is
dependent upon US than for the one
we depend upon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19
WrinRinR Clothes.

Good Aundresses make Il point of
careful %wringing, squeezing the last
drop of water out of each piece as
they take 1t from the soapy water and
again after they have thoroughly rinsed
it You cannot get the clothes a good
color, they say, unless this point of
wringing out thoroughly Is looked to.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19
USING Hot Applications.

Have you ever tried to wiring out
hot cloths-boillng hot cloths-for n
neuralgia or other sort of patient? If
you have and have had your hands
burned In the process you will be glad
to know that If you plunge them first
into cold water-ice cold If possible
they can stand an Incredible amount
of heat. Even boiling vinegar. the hot
test of liquids, may be approached
with calm nerves under such condi-
tons.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19

Stains on dressing tables are gener-
ally made by perfumery or medicine
having alcohol for a body. A few
drops of any of these substances will
melt the varnish. A piece of white
rubber placed under the scarf will pro-
tect the wood and prevent any discol-
grafton from these causes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19
Her Lot

The woman was sobbing as though
her heart was broken. why do you
weepf' asked the spirit You have
health, beauty. love and wealth. Sure
ly you should be happy
That's Just It'll" answered the wom-
an. Il haven't a thing to sorrow over,
and my life Is Incomplete
whereat the spirit sent unto her
pain, and she still wept. but she smiled
through her tears, for her lot was now
complete-New Orleans Times Demo
crat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19
For DinGy Bronzes.

Use q soft cloth barely moistened
with oil when you are busting bronzes
which have q dingy look. Get into
every corner and crevtce and finish
your work by rubbing the bronze down
with a perfectly dry, clean cloth.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19

For s~taircases pieces of old blankets
may be folded neatly and placed on
each step separately. taking care to
the edge. This is pleasant and
soft to walk on and will make the car
pet wear double the time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19

The girl who marrtes Il man to re-
form him seems TO lose sight Of the
fact that there are lots of men who
don't need reforming. = Philadelphia
Record.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19

AS a carpet cleaner bran slightly
dampened, thrown on the carpet and
then thoroughly swept out. Is unex-
celled. 1t emoves all dust and, being
damp. prevents dust from flying.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19

Towels that are worn II the middle
should be cut In two and hemmed to
make hand towels
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19

l know Of nothing sublime which is
not some modification Of power
Burke.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
West Jersey & SeashOre Railroad
Schedule in effect Sept. Is, 1906.

Lv. LV. LV. Ar.
Holly Beach Wildwood Anglesea Phila.
Weekdays
$50 "A. IN. 6.55 a. m. 6.59 n. m. $50 a. IN.
100 a. III. GO a. m. 100 n. m. s9.0S a. IN.
$50 "A. m. S.55 "A. IN. 900 n. N. 1895 a. IN.
2.l2 p. IN. 2.l7 p. m. Up p. m. 4.23 p. m,
g p. m. 42S Pm l.38 p. m. 6.40 p. m
IS p. m. 80 p. m. 7.s5 p. IN 9.25 p. m
Sundays
$50 p. M. S.S5 p. m. $40 p. IN. $40 p. m,
l.45 p. M. 100 p. IN. LOO p. m. 100 p. m.
7.25 p. H.. $50 D.. n. 80 p. m. a25 p. m.
LV. Lv. Lv. Ar.
Holly Beach Wildwood Anglesea GapeMay
weekdays
$50 ii. m. $40 a. M. a.57 II. m. lo45 Am,
5.l5 p. M. $40 p. IN. 5.25 p. m. 600 p. IN.
Sundays
$50 IA. M. S.33 a. m. S.3s II. IN. 9.25 n. m
Q.5 d. M. a.4s n. m. ga57 a. m. 1885 I'm,
sArriVes Broad Street Station.
W. W. ATTERBURY, J. h. WOOD,
Gen1 Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD, Gen Pass. Agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-09-19
EDNA MAYS BEAUTIFUL SISTER MARGUERITE.

not the first beautiful woman to have a kid sister snatch her lamels from
her. Marguerite May, sixteen years old, is Just low the particular pet of old
England. The same sweet innocence of expression which made her sister
famous as the Belle of New York Is the characteristic of Marguertes beauty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
The National Union

FL Dorado Council has elected the
following officers for the ensuing term;
Charles Rothschild, president; Walter
Klatt, vice president; .. Sanders, ex-
president; Louis Rosenthal. speaker:
Julius Callman, financial secretary;
Henry Goldenberg, recording secretary
Z. Dreyfuss, treasurer; P. O'Connor.
chaplain; j. L. Hauser. usher: Friend
Springer, sergeant, and James Lauer,
doorkeeper.
Ei Captain Council has elected s. d.
Barlow, president: ]. Springer. vice
president; Charles Goldberg, speaker;
NJ j. McCabe, ex-president; George
Walcom. financial secretary; Leo de
cardona, recording secretary; Harry
Nordman, treasurer: Friend West. chap
lain; George Green, usher; George Cox,
doorkeeper.
The San Francisco Cabinet paid an
Official visit to Pacific Council last
week. There was large attendance
of members and visitors and the meet
ing was addressed by President Joseph
A. Wilson. Secretary Cheminant and
many others. After the work of the
evening the visitors and members were
the guests of the council at lunch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
]Sr@G@rmiG]@s OF che City

formed by the adoption team OF Navajs
Tribe. After the meeting there WAS al
hour of long and short talks and I
feast OF corn and vAnison-, There wer,
more than hundred persons present,
Last week there was reunion e.
Hanford Of the several tribes in tha'
section of the country to witness the
joint adoption OF paIefacee. The cere-
mony WAS followed by . feast, which
was partaken Of by about 500 persons
Manzanita Tribe Of this city has or
gaufzed a degree team, with Past
Sachem John ]. Bryan az captain and
instructor.
The great chief of records. paid q
visit last week TO Docas Dallas Tribs
of Hollister. ~
Red Jacket Tribe Of Sacramento wal
officially visited recently, at which
time class OF fourteen candidates was
adopted.
The Red Mems new wigwam in Sac
ramento will be dedicated during the
latter part OF. the current month.
Great Pocahontas Ida e, Wheeler,
having in mind keeping alive associa-
tions that have been formed in the
councils by those who have served. as
Pocahontas. has decided to endeayor
to form an association of past Poca-
hontases and to have past Powhattans
eligible to membership. The hrst step
in that direction will be taken in Man
zanita Hall. Jefferson Square building.
December 2s.
Last week Pocahontas Council had a
pleasing entertainment in It's tepee in
Polito Hall, when an interesting pro-
gramme was presented.
The great Pocahontas was recently
in Grass Valley. Stockton, Angels Camp
and other places in that part OF the
State, where she officially visited coup-
ellis and encouraged the chiefs and
members in the work in which they
are engaged.
"A new council with sixty-two char
ter members was recently instituted
in Tulare by Great Minnehaha Emma
Somner. 1t has been named Nacomas,
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Masonic

During the meeting OF California
Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons held
on the second Saturday of this month,
the Most Excellent Master and Royal
Arch degrees were given in fine style.
Crockett Lodge has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the esnuing term: j.
p. Court. worshipful master; h z.
Heise. senior. and ]. o. l. Bunnsinge.
junior warden; William Glindemann,
treasurer; r H. Mcpherson, secretary.
The following named are the appointed
oficers: H #. Grieb. marshal; II. w.
Mass. senior, and G. Teigler, junior
deacon; G. II. Moulton and ]. l. w.
Cattermole, stewards; c. Hilderbrandt,
tyler. These officers will be installed
December 10 by Retiring Master w.
Kahn, assisted by Past Master @. W.
Geauque as master of ceremonies. The
lodge will. as OF old, enjoy frst-class
installation banquet in the Albert Pike
Temple.
Tuesday night Golden Gate. Pacific
and San Francisco Lodges had work
IN the Master Mason degree.
Wednesday night Crockett and Excel
sior had work in the first degree and
Mission Lodge met in Mission Masonic
Temple 70 confer the third degrse.
On the night OF the hrst F-iday of
this month DR.. Otto T. westphal, past
commander OF California Commandery
No. 1. knights Tenplar, was presented
by Past Commander Carroll Cook, on
behalf OF the commandery, with a mag
nifcent gold diamond-set cross. In the
presentation the service rendered by
Or. Westphal during the disaster days
was dwelt upon by the speaker.
Last Monday night Hermann Lodge
met in King Solomon Hall and con-
ferred the first degree and the same
night Richmond Lodge met in Clement
Hall in the Richmond District and con-
ferred the Master Mason degree.
At its first meeting in December the
Past Masters Association held a special
session for the purpose OF conferring
the degree of the association on elects.
The ceremony was followed by social
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Odd Fellowship

Spartan Lodge recently conferred the
third degree On three candidates This
Yas the banner lodge during the cur
rent term. having taken in more candi-
dates than any other in district 6s
Oriental Encanapment has elected the
following officers: A. n. Harris. chief
patriarch; NJ. H. Ludlow, high priest !;
j. Macdonald. senior warden; r.. B.
Downie. recording. and G. II. Wilson,
financial scribe, and A P. Dutton, ju-
nior warden. The election was fol-
lowed by speeches by the officers elect
and from the tenor of their talk 1t was
apparent that they propose to make
their administration a very active one.
This encampment expects to move into
a new hall on Market street, between
Eighth and Ninth, during the early
part Of next year.
Excelsior Lodge, which recently se-
cured new set of robes. had work in
the initiatory degree during the early
part of the current month in it's meet
ing place at 23S7 Mission street
Unity Encampment recently. added
two more TO it's membership roll by
conferring upon them the royal purple
degree.
Grand Patriarch Burden has of late
been quite busy making visits to vari-
Gus encampments. He has been with
the subordinate bodies in Oakland, VAL
lejo, Napa and Alameda. He visited
Golden Gate Encampment in this city,
and was accompanied by Grand Scribe
Barnes and Grand Treasurer Renedict.
The grand scribe is anxiously await
ing returns from the printer. who for
a long time has had the producing of
the proceedings in charge. The same
officer has almost completed the digest
of proceedings ordered by the Grand
Encampment at its last session
When finished this will give in succinct
form the history of the encampment
branch of Odd Fellowship fn this State
from the date of its organization.
All of the local encampments have
decided to meet in the same lod dgeroom
in a building on Market street. between
Eighth and Ninth. A hall is being
htted UP for their purpose and as soon
rs it is ready it will De occupied.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
The Amaranfhs

Overture. when Johnnie Comes
Marching Home; quartet, Legends
(Mohring), San Francisco Ladies' Quar-
tet; viola solos. Miss Edna Cadwalader
-(a) La Cinquantaine" tGabriel-Ma-
rie); Serenade OR. Schumann); armor
song. ''One Hundred Fathoms Deep"
(Robin Hood). W. H. Brown; recita-
tion. sleep Away Miss Clara Trow-
bridge: either solo. Alphonse Hirsch;
tenor solo. j. Post; solo. Bid Me to
Love" (D'Auvergne). Mrs. II. E. Franck
select reading. Miss Cora Alberta Nc
Farland: vocal solo. c. Jordan: instru-
mental duet. c. Jordan and Leo Rowe;
quartet, selections from Phi Kappa
Sigma.
After the programme there was dane
ing for two hours under the direction
OF the following committee: Lillian
Cohn. Frances L. Bonnefield. Dr. Frank
Newbauer, Nellie A. Darling, Maybelle
L. Brookover, Sarah M. Steele and
Florin L. Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Dfuldie Order

Noble Grand Arch Poxzi was in Santa
Cruz last week, where he paid an Of
fciaI visit to Santa Cruz. Madrone and
Leo de Camoens groves in joint session.
Several strangers were admitted by
initiation on that occasion. After
speechmaking in the meeting place
there was banquet. F
Last week the noble grand arch and
grand secretary paid an official tour
Of inspection to the grove In Center
Vile. This grove recently was af-
fected by fire and lost its charter, which
will be replaced by the Grand Grove.
Galiieo Grove now meets in Grutli
Hall on the Mission road, near the
Five-Mile House, and Olympia Grove
holds its meetings at 81 Fhlton street
On December 20 there will be an Of
iicIal visit to the grove in Rodeo.
Today there will be a meeting OF
representatives from all branches OF
the order to take the preliminary steps
to arrange for observing the memorial
days of the order during the month of
February.
Noble Grand Arch Pozzi announces
the following oficial visits for Jam
uAry; Hayward Grove, Januaryr3; CO.
lumbus Grove, San Jose, 5th; Liberty
Grove, San Jose, Sth Firebaugh Grove,
18th; Los Banos Grove, 13th; Fresno
Grove, 14th; Humboldt Grove. Fresno,
18th; Mazzini and Orange groves, Los
Angeles, 18th; U. 8. Grant Grove, San
Diego, 18th; Gloria, Magnolia and Syl-
Wan groves. Los Angeles 18th; Con-
zales Grove, 20th: So1edad Grove, 2Ist;
King City Grove, 23d: Panhandle Grove,
San Francisco, 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

ed any previous effort of the camp.
Consul Commander Corasco was the
chairman of the evening, and under his
direction there was q programme Of
entertainment which included the fol-
lowing numbers: Violin solo, Tottie
Purcell. j. Horwftz accompanist; song
and dance Fred Zeir and sister: vocal
selections by the Applewood Quartet,
composed OF c. S. Luttinger, F. j. Lut-
finger ]. F. Luttinger and N. T. Gag
non: fancy dancing, Claire Fisher and
Lottie and Harry Flagolette; vocal
duets. Between numbers there were
addresses by General Organizer Gilroy
and John McCann, p G. G. Then fol-
lowed dancing and the serving of ice
cream and cake in liberal quantities.
Last week Golden West Camp cele-
brated moving into the log cabin by a
joliifcation and q programme of en-
tertainment.
The camps that have taken quarters
in this cabin are: Golden West. Apple
wood, Calumet, W. L. Temple, Califor-
MIA and Haven,
The family reunion given by Golden
Gate Camp in New Era Hall last week
to the lady relatives and lady friends
of the members OF the camp was
magnificent success. ren1indful OF the
functions of like character given by
this camp before the April days. There
was a pleasing programme of enter
tainment
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Foresiers Of America

The several courts of the jurisdic-
tion have been notified by the executive
council. through Grand Secretary
Cordy, that all the requirements of the
law must be complied with at the
close OF the current term, else the
officers elect will not be installed.
There is some talk of having the
order send a letter to Grand Chief
Ranger G.. A. Root, congratulating him
upon his election as County Recorder
OF Sacramento County.
Grand Junior Beadle William H.
Donoiue of Pleasanton has been ap-
pointed Assistant District Attorney for
Alameda County to fill an unexpired
term, and at the close of that term
will be continued in Office.
Grand Secretary Cordy recently vis-
tied Court Farragut at Vallejo, and
was well received.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Grand Army Ladies'

- Lincoln Relief Corps of the W. r. C,
has elected the following officers. who
will be installed for the ensuing term
in Hamilton Hall on January 3, jointly
with the officers Of Lincoln Post of the
G. A. r.: Mary. J. Parolini. presi-
dent: Helen l.. Hancock, senior vice
president; Jennie Koon. Junior vice
president; Carrie w. Dibble. treasurer:
Ida Shaver, chaplain; Cora "A. Fenner,
conductor; Emma Wheeler. guard.
Nina Handley. Mary Thompson, Anna
Hromada, Johanna Clark. Mary A.
Smith, delegates: Kate Z. Gaines, Edith
Eason. Jennie Houghton. Emma Whee-
Ter, Harriet Taylor, alternatives.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

James g. Blaine Circle, Companions
Of the Forest Of America, gave q
ball In the Noodmen's Hall, on Sev-
enteenth street. December 5. which was
attended by more than $50 persons
who enjoyed q very we'll arranged or
der Of dances under the direction OF
John Woods as fioor manager and Mrs.
Ida ]. Cordy a. assistant. together with
the following members of the commit
tee of Arrangements: w. j. Boradori.
Chairman; Emma ]. Emery. Cha.ies
Uphon. Annie Greve, Sylvia Beban and
Mabel Wood. This circle is again
coming to the front in the social line
in the order OF the Companions.
During the early part of the month
Grand Chief Mrs. Cartwright was max
ing official visits In the lower part of
the State. On January. ID she will
visit Violet Circle at Soledad. and on
the 18th She will be with Hayward
Circle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
The Maceabees

The order of the Maccabees has un-
der consideration a proposition to build
a Maccabee Hall in this city. and each
tnrt has appointed committee to
Let and discuss the feasibility of car
rying out such project.
Golden West Tent has picked up and
expects before long to be again as
strong as it was before the fire. Many
OF the members who had drifted away
are returning.
Pacific Tent is also progressing and
it expects during the next year, with
it's corps of new Officers, to make a
good record.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

matron, Estelle May Leland; secretary,
Eva May Garrison; treasurer, Ion Bas-
ney Mori; conductress, Emma Charlotte
kronei associate conductress. Queen
Beatrice Leithead; Adah, Emma Laura
Noonan; Ruth. Georgiana Caples
Esther, Harriet Mabel Gillespie; Mar
, tha- Laura Maud Miller; Electa. Meta
Lawrence Mcintosh; warder, Cora Fen
wick Moore: sentinel, Mary Hammond
Lewis; chaplain. Marie Moulthrope;
marshal, May Frances Carter; organist,
Alice Eva Severance Scheick.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Redmanship

Great Sachem Cunning, Great Junior
Sycamore Bell. Great Chief Of Records
Bliss and Great Sanuap Wheeler re-
Gently paid a visit to Ouray Tribe in
San Jose, where a class of fourteen
was adopted, the work being per-
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
,s- ,.--<>-,- 'lst.'
Modern Woodmen

sOn the first Monday OF this month
Applewood Camp had q housewarming
In the log cabin, which by far exceed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-29

the spot whore the cars went down,
their location being marked by the
tops of their trolley poles. Altho the
cars get power from a third rail, they
also carry trolley poles for emergency
use.
Altho the work of rescue was begun
Immediately, the recovery of the dead
was retarded by lack of facilities and
the quick approach of darkness. Not
until daylight today did the full extent
of the tragedy become known and not
until then did amy real Roadway be
made in recovering and Identifying the
dead. 1t is believed that at low tide
the cars will be only partly sub
merged.
Details as to Just how the terrible
accident occurred are vague COM
plete circumstantial story cannot be
obtained from any one Of the passeng-
ers as yet.
The man who may best be able to
tell what caused the accident is Dam
iel B. Stewart, the chief bridge ten
der. Stewart. however, is in no con-
dition to talk because the horror of the
accident has temporarily bereft him OF
his reason. He is 65 years old. He was
the only person who witnessed the
plunge of the train with its human
cargo from close point Of vantage.
The scenes which followed caused him
to lose his reason and when he was
found hours afterwards he could not
tell rational story.