davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-27
WEEKS FORECAST
.iOVE OF FRANCE WILL PUT CA.
RACAS r.! FOREGROUND.
Stall WARTS AND INSURGENTS
Statehood Bill FightCp the House At,
tracts Attenton-The Merchant
Marine Bill.

If F-ance makes decisive move in
retaliation for Venezuela's 0treatmeat
Of her representative. Caracas this
week will b the center OF the world $
interest. Venezuela, under the Castro
regime, has been an International
problem, but the Monroe Doctrine,
although secessarily involved in it,
is 50 Thoroughly understood byQil the
European COUNTRIES that the State De
partment anticipates no untoWard &C
ton on he part Of FRANCE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-27

From an international point Of view.
AIgeciras will devide interest with
NGreZuell.
AT the beginning of thOMoroccan
conference the delegates 50 uniformly
expressed themselvs as in fav6f of
conservative action that much was eX-
lected of the outcome of the negOtia-
lions. However, according to letter
advices. extreme lack CT caution has
begun to destroy the favorable atmos-
phere, and a feeling of unrest is said
to exist among the delegates of the
interested Powers, who believe that
trouble is in sight. The first point at
issue IS that Of c0ntraband arms, after
which will be considered the reform
of tie fnaLys of Morocco SO that
the question of the organization CT the
Moroccan police, which involves the
vital issue between France and Ger
many. has been postponed for some
tire. O
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-27
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE,

Chicago is in the midst of a woman's
suffrage campaign.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-27

At Indianapolis there will be joint
convention of the United Mine Work
srs and operators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Furnishing Goods

5Oc half hose this Forced Sale at $780,
Sc. Handkerchiefs in this Forced Sale &c.
10c. Handkerchiefs in this Forced Sale
15c. Handkerchiefs in this Forced Sale &c.
zoe. Handkerchiefs in this Forced Sale at : . 12c
25c Handkerchiefs in this Forced Sale at =. =. 1885,
10c. Suspenders in this Forced Sale at .. :. :. 7c
15c. suspenders in this Forced Sale at
zoe. suspenders in this Forced Sale at 12c
25c. Suspender in this Forced Sale at . . .. .. $780,
35c. Suspenders in this Forced Sale at . :. ... &c.
SOC. Suspenders in this Forced Sale at =. &c.,
25c. Tes all shapes, in this Forced Sale at .. $780,
35c. Ties all shapes, in this Forced Sale at 23c
50c Ties, in all shapes in this Forced Sale at $780,
Soc Fleeced Lined Underwear in this Forced Sale
35c Underwear in this Forced Sale at .. &c.
Soc Underwear in this Forced Sale at . 38c.
6Oc Underwear in this Forced Sale at .. :. :. .. 45c
MEMS $f25 white and fancy vests this Forced Sale 81
Mems S175 white and fancy vests this Forced Sale
Mems $500 white and fancy this Forced Sale
Mems $3.50 white fancy Sale at SO
$500 Fancy Vests go in this Forced Sale :. . . 50 Is
S375 Fancy Vests 60 in this Forced Sale -. 49
Mems &c. soft bosom shirts, Forced Sale price &c.
MEMS SOC soft bosom Shirts Forced Sale price . w . $780,
Mems Csc. soft bosom shirts, Forced Sale price 4Sc
Mems 75c. soft bosom Shirts Forced Sale price . . &c.,
Mems S1.00 soft bosom shirts Iion brandt Forced sale
price &c.,
Mems 81 25 soft bosom shirts (Iion brandt Forced sale
price &c.,
Mems $3.50 soft bosom shirts ion brand) Sale
price .. l l3
Mems s1.75 & $500 soft bosom shirts O.on brand),
Forced Sale price SO
10 Dozen Mems stiff bosom Shirts Forced Sale price $780,
20 Dozen Mems sif bosom Shirts Forced Sale price . . &c.,
Mems white unaundered Shirts worth 75c $780, Forced
Sale price - 4Sc
20 Dozen working shirts will Forced Sale at 19c
50c working shirts will in this Sale at &c.
100 Dozen of fine working Shirts worth &c., go
Sale at ..... ....... =. 43c.
1oc half hose go in this Forced Sale at . .. t.
15c half hose go in this Forced Sale at .. :. &c.
20c half hose go this Forced Sale .. =. 12c
25c half hose go in this Forced Sale at . . >. 1885,
35c half hose in this Forced Sale at 27c
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
COACHING BY MOTOR
Modern Service to Bring Back the
Glories Of the Road--LoneIon
to Coast
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, Feb. 10--Loudoners in a
few months will he able to travel to
the coast for their seaside holiday by
motor vehicles, which will run through
the beautiful districts of Kent, Surrey
and Sussex.
The vehicles for use on this service
are now in course of construction In
London. They are styled motor
coaches" and will hold twenty persons.
The project is being worked out by
company known as the London and
South Coast Motor service, limited,
which has been recently formed, with
John Cam as managing director and
chief engineer. w. II. Davis, late chair
man of the Plymouth tramways, and
Thomas Prior, late general manager of
the London, Deptford and Greenwich
Tramway company, are among the
other directors.
The main object of the company is to
provide an efficient service of specially
designed fast motor coaches between
London and the most popular towns
in the south coast including Brighton,
Hastings, EaStgate, Folkestone, Dover,
Ramsgate, Margate, Portsmouth,
Southampton, Gravesend and Sheer
ness, which have a population of about
100000, exclusive of the enormous num-
Der Of visitors frequenting them.
The cars will also be available to
the inhabitants of the towns through
which they will pass on their way to
and from the sea. 1t Is also intended
to have a service from the metropolis
to the Crystal palace, Windsor, Maiden
head, Reading and Oxford.
Heretofore difficulty has been eXpe-
rienced in obtaining cars capable of at
tanning a high rate of speed when car
rying heavy loads, the want of suitable
mechanism for negotiating steep hills
and the heavy cost for renewal of tires.
The vehicles to be used on this new
service have been specially designed to
overcome these drawbacks and they
will cover the journey from London to
Brighton in less than three hours and
traverse the other routes in proper
Tomato time.
The question of fares is an important
one. The charges will be practically
the same as passengers would have to
pay if they went by rail.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
Female APACHES ARE ACTIVE
Twenty-Five Women Capture Police
Prefect at Midnight in Streets
of Paris
Special Cable to The Herald.

PARIS, Feb. 10.-M. Lepine the
project of police, had an uncomfortable
adventure with a gang of female
"Apaches," who lay in ambush for him
and mauled him badly late on Friday
night.
He is fond of making distant excur-
sions in Paris at midnight to see If all
be we'll with the city. on Friday he
was returning home from one of these
visits, and had got within a short dis
lance of the prefecture of police, when
he was surrounded suddenly by gang
of twenty-five female "Apaches."
One of the women seized M. Lepines
umbrella and prodded him in the ribs
with it, while a second snatched his
hat and proceeded to tie a dirty red
handkerchief over his head and under
his chin by way of substitute.
A third termagant grabbed the I'M
happy project by the beard, twisted his
head round so that the lamplight fell
on his face and told him he was "too
much like that pig of a Lepine" to
suit her maiden fancy. Nevertheless,
his mother just the same; and she
forthwith caught his cheek with her
teeth and bit it severely.
This was too much for the outraged
project, who made a desperate strug-
gle, shook himself free of the female
desperadoes and ran into the nearest
doorway. This happened to be one
that communicated with the prefec-
ture, and when he pressed the electric
bell forty policemen rushed out and
captured the twenty-five women
"Apaches" who spent the rest of the
night under lock and key.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
PRESIDENT FALLIERES
is A WlFE-MADE MAN
WHAT HE IS HE OWES TO HIS
BETTER HALF
"These Days Crown Ny Life," Says
Spouse Of Frances New President,
but Not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
His Hope to Be at Nations Head
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
PARIS, Feb. 10.-"These days are
browning my life" said Nine. Fallieres,
the wife of Frances new president,
today.
Her utterance to the World cores
pondent was grateful; the brazen note
of triumph was lacking, yet Nine. Fall
Heres undoubtedly has created" her
husband and he recognizes that he
owes every step upward to her stimu-
lus, or her planning, although she has
always remained in the background.
At the senate palace Nine. Fallieres
made an admirable hostess. Stately
of presence, with a grave, amiable
face and a kindly smile, she did the
honors while her husband was presi-
dent of the senate like one to the man
ner born.
Fallieres is indeed fortunate in his
wife. Fer, be it understood, the role
of Mime. la Presidente" is highly i'm
portant within the Elysee palace, even
though she has no official existence
outside of it.
President-elect Fallieres started life
with an excellent head for politics. but
he was notoriously easy-going and in
active; he lacked ambition. He would
have been perfectly contented proba-
bly, to live and die a respected lawyer
or the paternal mayor of a sun-drowsy
southern town. But one day at a cere-
mony at Nerac an old priest predicted
that the mayor would become presi-
dent of the republic.
Madam took fire at the thought. Why
should he not become president?
She established at Nerac a true politi-
cal salon on old-fashioned lines. She
toiled, unobtrusively, to make her hus-
band significant all over the country
side. She surrounded him with useful
friendships and deftly shunted off ac-
quaintances whom the unsuspecting
man trusted, but who his clairvoyant
wife foresaw were likely to retard his
progress. She was all the more reso-
lutte in realizing her ambition because
she was determined to justify herself
for having married man at whom her
family Sneered as a crack Drained
revolutionist at best one of a mind far
from serious. For Fallieres as a youth
was exceptionally frolicsome, and as a
student unfailingly failed in his exam
nations.
Now he is elected president. "These
days are GROWING his wife's life Per-
haps she, at least, will be happy. And
President Loubet is unfeignedly glad
to quit the Elysee palace.
The burden is heavy" Loubet said
today.
THE president is a target for all
SANDERS and the people always believe
them.
"Of all Frenchmen, the president is
the only one with no power to protect
himself and the only man whom no
one defends. The difficulty attending
the exercise of his mower increa SEES he
cause there is a president of France,
but no president of the French.
Il pity any man who holds this
place. 1 have tried to be good-natured
and hold my peace, but 1 have known
bitter hours during these last seven
years. Now I am impatient to settle
down TRANQUILITY in my own home"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
HAS SOME CURIOUS CLUBS
Additions to London's LittIe-known
Institutions Which Cause Strang-
ers to EXPRESS Wonder
Special Cable to The Herald.


Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON. Feb 1O.--The large num-
her of strange clubs in London has
been increased by the addition of the
"Utopians," a society of twenty, most
ly women, who have established them
selves i'm Beaufort street, Chelsea.
The club meets occasionally In a
building erected on the site of Sir
Thomas Moore's Chelsea dwelling
place-Beaufort house. The clubs
motto is Serve God and be merry"
and its utopia" is reached by sharing
the sources of pleasure in books, music
and art.
The number of clubs which are I'M
registered in London, owing to the fact
that they have no headquarters and
need no license, would surprise many
people.
About a year ago man who made
an involuntary appearance at the
Westminster police court told the mag
istrate that he was member OF the
Froth Blowers club. AS a member he
was bound, he said, to curse and swear
every time he entered the club, and he
produced a card of membership.
There are, however, many clubs in
London that bring together men and
women of culture, which are scarcely
known to the general public.
Among these may be mentioned:
The Boz club admirers of Charles
Dckens).
The Royalists (guillotines and dia-
monds).
The 'O5 club (amicability and arts)
The Castaways club (resigned naval
officers).
The Lost Legion (for empire pi-
oneers.
There is also to be a development on
the lines of an Esperanto club. Per-
manent premises are to be taken in
Clements inn, Strand with news, read
ing and writing rooms. An information
bureau is to be introduced. This club
will be open to people of all nationali-
ties, and it is expected that they will
converse in the new universal Ian
guage.
The secretary of the Polyglot club,
George Young, who is interesting
himself in the movement, explained
that the new club is to be run on a
similar plan to the cosmopolitan club
III Birmingham.
"a register will be kept on members
desirous of entering into a course OF
correspondence in foreign tongues" he
said. "There are already sixty-eight ap-
plications for membership
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
FANNIE WARD BACK ON STAGE
Rich Husband Loses Wealth and
Actress VIII Support Family by
by Returning to Boards
Special Gable to The Herald
Special Gable to The Herald.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Fanny Wards
impending return to the stage, already
foreshadowed. is not promised by love
for the footlights nor by charity for
the distressed, as on former occasions
since her marriage to Diamond King
Joseph Lewis, but by that charity
which begins at home, her friends
say.
Her husband, the head of one of the
richest of the South African firms
Uewis 6, Marks), has been engaged,
according to gossip of Hatton Garden,
the center of the diamond trade, in
outside speculations, which have not
turned out well. All his liabilities are
covered, but he is no longer a million
aire, nor anything approaching it.
For some time Mr., and Mrs. Joe
Lewis have lived in a splendid country
place, Chalfone, st. Giles, Buckingham
shire. Chalfone is particularly loved
by Americans, owing to the fact that
the poet Milton and William Penn once
lived there.
Fortunes are lost and made rapidly
in Lewis business, so perhaps his may
be regained. At present Fanny Ward,
once considered the prettiest woman
OIL the American stage, has a fortune
OF her own in her wonderful jewels,
which are said to be worth $4,000, 900.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
CELEBRITIES CoRsETS A FAD
London Dealer Says American Women
Are Avid Buyers Of CASTOR
Clothes of Royalty
Special Gable to The Herald.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The law of sup
ply and demand makes strange bust
nesses, one of the most curious being
that of the dealer in the castoff clothes
of notables. There are several of them
in London, and one of them is the au-
thority for the following curious state
ment;
81 have customer" said this dealer,
"who occupies prominent position in
society. and has commissioned me TO
buy all the castoff corsets of famous
women. She has given me practically
free hand as to price and selection.
and 1 have communicated with several
of my agents all over Europe
my best customers in this line come
from America. one woman Is making
a collection OF shoes and slippers worn
by celebrities, and another will pay
me almost any price for clothes that
have been worn by any of the crowned
heads of Europe. The woman who is
making the corset collection has al
ready gathered a varied and valuable
lot.
For royal second hand dresses there
is always a good market. / sold an
exquisite court dress of European
queen recently to an American who
was going to attend a reception given
by the president of the United States
on her return to her own country"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
LONDON ENJOYS WARM WAVE
Strawberries and Spring Flowers Be-
ing Sold as Result of Remarkable
Mild Meteorological Conditions

Special ca BILE TO The Herald.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-Whether it be
that Londoners are now having a
breath from across the Atlantic of the
hot spell reported from New York last
week, it is certainly true that this has
been remarkably mild week in Lon
don, and indeed all over England. The
weather has been so much more like
that of May than January that the
tghtest overcoats have been a burden,
and it is a curious spectacle for Lon
dOners to see people bathed in per-
spiration walking about in midwinter.
The sunshine has been plentiful and
with remarkable results. Strawber-
ries from Worthing, 1.-The city of glass"
as it is called, are on sale at Covent
garden. These delicacies are for the
wealthy and are selling at Is to 20
shillings pound.
Flowers have been abundant in Lon
don during the last several weeks At
present the London florists are almost
Independent of France. whence most of
the flowers usually come at this time
of the year, and where flowers have
been scarce this season owing to the
cold snap.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
WHITE LADY CASTS OUT DEVIL
Her House, Causing Illness.
Removal Causes Cure
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
BERLIN, Feb 10.-A curious instance
of superstition has occurred in the sub
urbs. The wife of a wealthy property
owner became i'll several months ago.
AS medical science could do nothing for
her the property owners mother sum-
moned the white Lady of Berlin" a
woman who had gained considerable
notoriety as an exorcist.
The white Lady" was summoned
and examined the patient. She per-
formed some mysterious exercises and
concluded that she was in the presence
of the devil. She advised the sick
woman to leave the house at once, and
the husband bought a new house in the
village Of FalkenhaGen. Scarcely had
the patient been installed in the new
house when she felt better and three
days later she was able to get about.
She had not been able to do this for two
years it is needless to say that the
reputation of the White Lady" has
considerably increased as the result
of the marvellous cure"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
ROSTAND RUNS HIS PALACE
LINE ARABIAN NIGHTS TALE

Cambo, I'm the heart OF the Pyrenees, Is
a real fairy palace and has cost money
enough to bankrupt a millionaire. 1t
is called "Amaga." which means the
Castle of Hearts," in the dialect of the
mountain people. 1t Is a type of the old
Basque style, which is almost pure
Moorish, with enormous reception halls
and palatial salons arranged around
a courtyard with beautiful fountains.
Extravagant Decoration
The long perRol is covered with vines,
and each guest has suite of rooms
especially decorated to suit his taste,
with his name on the door.
The palace has swallowed UP almost
every franc which "Cyrano dc Berge-
rae" and "L'Aiglon" nave earned for
their author, but this does not worry
M. Rostand in the least, as he feels
able to write greater masterpieces than
ever before in these ideal surround
inps
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
BRIDESMAIDS ARE TO
BEAUTIFY THEIR BACKS
SPECTATORS SEE MORE OF
DRESSES FROM BEHIND
Hence Those Who Attend Brides
Hereafter VIII Look More to
Adjournment of Rear Portion of
Gowns They Wear Than to Front
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON. Feb. 1O.-The bridesmaid
bodice-back'' will shortly be essential
to the success of any wedding regarded
simply from the spectacular point of
view. 1t has occurred to a leading
London dressmaker that what the
Notwithstanding called the con-
gregation-chiehy feast their eyes upon
during the ceremony are the backs Of
the bridesmaids dresses.
Hitherto, the attention bestowed
upon the adornment of the back of the
bodice has borne no comparison to the
amount of care lavished upon the front.
But all this will be now altered-in
fact, has been already, in the case of
number of weddings of note. have
it on the authority of the Diapers
Record, that in all the good brides
maids dresses now the back of the
bodice has many pretty effects in
ruching. draping, buttoning and belt
ing. 1t is undoubtedly a thoughtful
concession to the observant women in
the back pews who have nothing but
the bridesmaids backs to gaze upon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
1T HAS DANGERS FOR MEN
Shopping With Ladies', and Its Re-
suits, as Explained in Lon-
don Court
Special Cable TO The Herald.


LONDON, Feb. 10.-The danger of
shopping with ladies was illustrated
yesterday by a suit in the city of Lon
don court by Messrs. Wallis 81 Co., lin
tied, diapers, of Holborn- circus, against
Mr.. Monte Callow of Ludgate-broad-
way for &c.
81 did not order the goods" Mr..
Callow said. II went to the shop with
my wife and another lady who was
staying at the same boarding house. |
paid cash for what my wife bought,
and these goods were bought by the
other lady"
"All this shows that it is rather dam
gerous to go to these places with la
dies" said Judge Lumley Smith.
Not If you have your wife with
you. 1t should not be-" Mr.. Callow
replied.
~ agree with you that it should not
be- said the Judge. I'm your good
nature you seem to have had these
things put down-in your own name.
You will have to pay. and you must
settle with the other lady"
But | know nothing about her. She
was simply boarder at the same
place."
II cannot help that" the Judge re-
piled.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-11
RIVALS FIGHT AMUSES PARIS
Women, Shouting Cabinet Minister'S
Name as War Cry, Tears One
Another's Hair
l Cable to The Herald

Special cable TO Inc HERALD
PARIS, Feb. 10.-Paris is laughing
today at a prominent cabinet minister
whose affairs of the heart are not con-
cealed too discretly. When he was
only a deputy, the minister was enam-
ored of a woman whose temper is not
as perfect as her face and figure The
lovers quarrel in which they engaged
publicly at the railway station St.
Lazare was being forgotten when sud-
denly it's probable cause was discov-
cred.
A charming young actress and her
mother were seated in that place of eX-
ceptional honor in the chamber of dep
uties, the ministerial box, when the
usher in the gallery showed in the
third woman, the heroine of the alter
cation at the railway station.
Immediately, in a voice whose angry
tones were far-reaching, she began to
upbraid the mother and daughter, who,
for all their numerical strength, hast
ened to the exit from the Palais Bour-
bon on the Quay and walked quietly
away.
After briefly cogitating her plans, the
other woman re-entered her cab and
overlook the actress and her mother
on the Place de la Concorde-ill-named
for this occasion. The woman in the
cab hurled epithets at the two afoot,
sprang from her carriage when they
retorted and attacked them vi ct arms.
OF each side the battle cry was the
minister's name. Hair, lace, hats and
feathers filled the air during the duel
a trois," which greatly interested many
spectators until the omnipresent po-
liceman put an end to it.
To him the lady of the cab saw fit
to explain:
jealous! OF her! Impossible! But
it outraged my purest feelings to see
her in the box where are admitted only
the wives of ministers-and their best
f,io