davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
HOPE TO HELP EPILEPTICS
Committee in Charge of Move to Aid
Sufferers Hold
Meetnu

A meeting of the committee to look
into the condition of epileptics in Cali
fornia was held yesterday at the office
of DIR. Ross Moore.
Fundamental work is being done by
the committee" said DIR. Moore last ev-
evening, land preliminary arrangements
made to gain the interest of the general
public. This state has done nothing for
the care of epileptics, one of the most
needy classes of individuals. The plan
is to bring California to par with the
other states in this regard. Plans are
being discussed, and it is expected an
other meeting will be held in the near
future"
Miss Catherine Fisher is chairman of
the committee, and Mrs. L. III. Dutton
secretary. The members are Miss Fran
ces Wills, DR. Ross Moore and G. c.
Desmond.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

be materially changed by return from
scattering districts and which shows
that none of the propositions came even
close to receiving the necessary two
thirds vote:
Five hundred and twenty thousand
dollar bonds for new hall of records:
For, 4746; against, 1928.
Two hundred thousand dollar bonds
for improvements at county hospital:
For, 4403; against, 1912
Fifty thousand dollar bonds for i'm
provements at county jail: For, 1859;
against, 4479.
Sixty thousand dollars for detention
nome For, 5O55; against, 1926.
Seventy thousand dollars for i'm
provements at county farm: For 1882;
against, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the *.
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building. on
Broad dway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining TO this
kection
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

The Herald will pay $40 In cash e
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF Ins
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
BOND ISSUE PROJECTS
GO DOWN TO DEFEAT

AS indicated by the almost complete
returns from the city and scattering re-
turns from the country, the five bond
issue propositions were defeated.
Practically complete returns from the
country show, as indicated would be the
case, that the vote in the country fol-
lowed that of the city in respect to the
favor in which each of the propositions
was held by the voters.
Following is the vote, which will not
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

Doctor-You must go to rest cure. "
1t will cost you only $1,000
Patient-But l can send my wife "a
Europe for less
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
The symphony openina

Judging from the opening concert of
the Symphony orchestra, given in the
Mason opera house yesterday, the tenth
season of this popular organization
should be the most delightful, musically,
in its existence. The inaugural cer-
tainly was full of promise, and there is
every reason to expect that the i'm
proVement shown over previous seasons
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
BEAVER EMBEZZLEMENT
r CASE IS CONTINUED

w. C. Beaver, accused of the crime
of embezzlement, yesterday faced pre-
liminary examination before Justice
Young of the township court, but the
case was continued for further hearing.
Beaver formerly acted as agent for
sociation of Los Angeles, and in this
capacity he is alleged to have convert
ed several thousand dollars to his own
use.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

Everything you want YOU win hnd In
the classified page, One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

complexion, there is no use in trying to hide it.
Go in for splendid reds and brilliant yellows;
poppy-colored bodice, a jonquil-colored girdle, a
scarlet rose in your hair; then soften the com
bination with a little black lace, and you will
present dashing appearance.
If your skin is white, not sallow, you may
wear red to advantage But if it is sallow, the
red will only serve to emphasize the yellowness
of your complexion.
If you are dark with slightly jaded features,
or if you are brunette with comparatively
fair skin, you must avoid sharply-contrasted col
ors. You will find that soft colors especially
pale blue, will be exceedingly becoming to you.
If, on the other hand, you are blonde with
red golden hair, you should wear colors that
contrast with the color of your hair If you
wear non-contrasting coors, the effect will be in
sipidty. Wear dark violet, pale blue, or lilac.
If you have red hair, you will look we'll in
medium green's. You may wear orange or ruby
red if your complexion is delicate and fresh, and
even yellow, provided you select color that
matches exactly the lightest shade of your hair
If your hair if or chestnut color, do not
think of wearing pure yellow or deep red. You
will appear to advantage, however, in half tints
such as pale yellow, maize, turquoise blue and
hazy blue Avoid the Alice blue as you would
the plague.
If you have ash-coored hair, and eyes blue or
sea-green, you should wear half warm tints, with
suggestions of gray or slashings Of pale blue
Black velvet will give you fairness without de-
tracing from the distinction and delcacy of your
complexion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

another material. For instance, if your gown is
light blue you may trim it with lace dyed to
match the dress If your winter suit is to be
of brown broadcloth, you may let the jacket open
in front slightly over waist of brown tatfeta
silk. The brown of the silk no matter how close
ly it may match the broadcloth, is never really
of the same shade For everyday wear, you
may get yourself a navy blue shirtwaist suit, and
if you wear with it girdle of navy blue ribbon,
you will get the necessary contrast without vary
ing the color your costume.
If you going to make use of two colors,
you must exercise caution. A very pretty effect
is produced by using two bordering shades, such
as olive green and pale green, fawn and brown,
or violet and mauve. Old rose and pink also
make a lovely combination.
If you wish costume of contrasting colors,
you must take care that the colors you select do
not clash with each other Colors which do not
clash, and yet which make a striking combina
ton, are gold and violet sulphur and garnet, and
pearl gray and rose. If the gray is steel color,
you may use turquoise with it, Do not contrast
crimson with gray, however, as the former is
too vivid a color to use with the neutral tints
of the gray.
A tasteful way of harmonizing the colors in
your costume is to make your hat of the same
fur your boa and your muff. If the shade
of the fur is slightly different from the rest of
your costume, it will show up to advantage as
trimming for the collar and the cuffs of your
jacket.
But if you wish to be admired it is not suff-
eient merely to have mastered the color scheme;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

in manner Of spealSin II he hadn't breathed
so hard and gared so wild, an stood an wait
ed while he goes to a cupboard and fetches out
my tombstone an stands t up on chair
You reckernise thatY he says.
"There was more writn' on il than there was
when | sold IL. All I'd cut an blacked out on
it was Sacred to the memory ofleavin' blanks
for name an date an poetry accordin TO fancy,
an now somebody had filled in all the blanks
with plain, neat lctterin' Almost as good as me
own. II was a long inscription too, an there
was poetry in It.
Now he says, what want to know Is,
what's the meanin of thisY
II read the tombstone all through careful, an
says TO him, Meanin' seems simple enough, sir,
an dessay whoever cut it in meant well, but
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

of hole; here you see woman who has com
bined reddish brown with fresh tints, or one
who placed pink next to garnet, or fiery red to
mauve
The lesson is simple enough to learn, and per-
haps when have explained it to you you will
say that you knew it all before only you lust
didn't happen to think of it in that way It
all depends upon how you look at it, you know,
and upon whether you are light or dark.
Ot course, if you have no eye for color, you
will never learn the lesson in any way excepting
in parrot fashion, and perhaps, after ALL the lat
ter method will have almost as good an effect.
You will at least be able to follow rules, even
If you have no feeling as to the why's and where
fores thereof. But it seems to me that it is a
lesson to which woman ought to take as a
duck does to water.
In the first place, you know without my tell.
ing you that black and white always make a
stunning combination. 1t is equally true, but
perhaps not so well known, that blue and yellow
go well together You may also combine red and
green, but in order that the combination may not
be too startling you should use delicate shades
OF tie red and of the green, such as old rose
and Nile green. Pink and blue is combination
not much used, but which is decidedly chic in it's
effect, Green and yellow should never be used
together excepting in the most delicate shades,
and even then caution should be used, and care.
full study of the tints of your complexion
If you dress in the same color from top to
toe, you can relieve the monotony by using trim.
ming of different material, for a color in one
material is never exactly like the same color in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

"I felt at the time that he'd rather had the
best of me; but didn't mind, becos later on
leveled things up an had the best of him.
about a month arter that when was loafn'
casual through the same neighborhood / was
parssin' house OF that large old gent with
the rich brown hair an beard told yer about,
an not thnkin' of him. when he comes tearin'
out after me an lays hold O. my arm.
II bin lookin' for you, my man. says, vic
iousike. fou come on indoors with me-
there's somethin' ] want to arst you about, an
if you has my fuss an nonsense and won't come
quietly III hand you over TO the pleece instead,
without givin you no chance to clear yerself.'
'It fair knocked the wind outer me. I couldn't
see through his game at all.
Il amt got no more O. them tombstones, sir ,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
AFTER MARRIAGE

Then, again, the young housekeeper generally
believes that Edwin likes to hear all her troubles
through the day. AS soon as he reaches home at
night she pours out upon him the whole of cooks
delinquencies, the shortcomings of her various
neighbors, and any other grievances she may have.
She never dreams that all this may be dis
tasteful TO him. Women live in world of their
own, which man regards with wonder but scarce
ly sympathy. He is, and always has been, =
selfish creature. He likes to have the stage to
himself, at any rate in his own home,
Therefore his young wife must be ready tS
minister 10 his wants ON his return home, ana
must not burden him with her trivial little vexa.
tions, for has he not borne enough all day at
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

it is also necessary to study your complexion
and to decide what colors you may wear and
what coors you may not.
1t is good plan, whenever the color of your
skin does not forbid, to have some color near
the face of exactly the same shade as your eyes.
If your eyes are blue, gray, or blush gray, wear
a dark blue hat trimmed with lighter shade
of ribbon, or if your complexion is such that
you cannot wear this combination, you can at
least tuck little bunch of violets under your
hat next your hair If your eyes are big and
brown wear brown fur, or a brown feather in
your hat. The woman who has mastered this
branch of the art has succeeded in giving to her
face an expression of sweetness that is most ap-
peang.
No matter what your complexion may be- you
may be sure that you can wear light gray and
pearl gray, because these two shades are real
non-colors. You can also wear old oak color
and mushroom brown, because they are cold in
the light and warm in the shade
1t is commonly supposed that every woman
can wear black, but as a matter of fact not
every kind of black can be worn by every woman.
A blonde or a woman with red hair should select
deep, soft black, such as the black of velvet.
A brunette, on the other hand, should pick out
a glossy black, such silk, or velvet that has
rich reflections. But black does not suit a
brunette nearly so well as it does blonde,
just as white is much more suitable TO brunette
than it is to her fairer sister. Both show up
well in color which affords a sharp contrast
to their compilations.
If you are brunette with a very swarthy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

! says humble I give that line up for good, like
you told me to-
Never mind about that he snaps. 4 amt
arstin' you for no tombstones. I'll tell you
what wants of you presently
Course, | went quiet. I'd never done nothn'
to him, and / fanced there might be little
brass hangn to it. He was that fierce an saw
age / couldn't think what I'd done to upset him.
If I'd murdered a relative of his a-purpose to
make customer for the tombstone he couldn't
ha' seemed more suspicious an angry.
''Hourever, neither of us said no more till he'd
let us in with his latchkey, shoves me into the
front parler, an locks the door.
'T begin to feel nervous when l seen - do
that Started me wonderin' if anythin' was the
matter with him. But | didn't why he
should owe me grudge, and he seemed harmless,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

the office to try the patience of a saint?
Another deusion of Mrs. Newlywed is that in
any encounter with her husband tears are her
most powerful weapon. At first most probably
they will prove effectual; the sight of his youns
and charming bride in tears is more than the
tender heart of young Benedick, deep in love,
can stand, and he weakly submits; but as he
becomes more accustomed TO them their power
wanes,
A few only of a brides delusions have been
enumerated, There are many Others such as the
fond belief that in Edwins eyes all she will
ever do will be considered perfect, and thar
he viii never, as SO many married men do, crit
ieise her housekeeping, find fault with her cook
ing, and complain Of her extravaganza when he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

comes to settle up the bills. He is always so
pleased to see her looking pretty and well dress
ed, surely he will never grumble when she wants
new froek or hat.
He has often declared that when man is mar
ried and has a comfortable home and dear little
wife, he has no need to belong to club. SO
that it is decidedly shock to Angelina TO find
that he spends many evenings at his club when
he wires home that business win unsvoidedly de-
tain him until late.
One of her most cherished deluslons ia thar
her Edwin win never sink the lover in the nus.
band, as she has so often seen in the married
life Of her friends This viii be the one ex.
ception that proves the rule.
Alas poor deluded Angelinal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

he didn't know how to spell died" never had
the pleasure of bein' acquainted with the de-
ceased gent meself, sir, but | must say about
this carvn-'
"1 don't require O. your criticism he
chips in irritable. All l wishes to know from
you is, did you carve that name an them words
on that tombstone, or did you not?
II wasn't goin' to give meself away in hurry,
so / had another look at it an spelled it all out
loud
Sacred to the Memory
of
EPHRAIM MORGAN, ESQ
r. !. p.
Poor Mr. Morgans friends came down
And looked at him and sighed;
His hair had turned from grey to brown
And so they guessed he'd dyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

is that once she is married to the man of her
choice she need make no further effort to retain
his love- This is a mistake the wise woman would
never make.
Another rock which wrecks many a matrimo-
nial venture is that the young wife grows care
less about her personal appearance, her charms,
aud her accomplishments, and seems TO be under
the deuson that her husband will continue to
see her not as she now is, but she once was
Poor fellow, he would need, indeed, rose cOlored
spectacles for the purpose
Though love may be blind before marriage, it
is often very observant, not to say critical af
terwards So the young wife should speedily rid
herself Of the idea that anything will do for a
husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25


I#l woman to be admired and sought after
EeA& But did it ever occur to you that a
IXs@GI great deal of the admiration
receives, even that which she receives
from men, depends to a large extent upon what
she wears? Beauty unadorned is tradition that
died out so long ago that even the savages have
forgotten it; the Indian tattooes himself in gaudy
colors and decorates himself with large feath
ers. But the Indian has very little sense for
harmony of colors. If he does set off his red
skin by green paint, he immediately spoils the
effect by using with it vivid yellows and blues
Ii you intend to catch the eye of man, you
must use more discretion than that.
Few women do use discretion about HARMONIC
ing the colors in their dress, however, and the
funny thing about it is that while they rec
ognize the faults of their sisters, they never
seem to be able to learn lesson from them.
They will come home and tell you that Mary
Smith 'looked perfectly Dutch--she had on ye
low hat with a green feather in it," and yet the
very next day they themselves will sally forth
in a combination of colors just bad if not act
ually worse.
Every day on the street, and every night at
the theatres or at fashionable assemblages, you
meet many women who do not seem to have TAX
en- in the Importance of this A. B, G in the
art of fine dressing Here you will meet wom-
an dressed entirely in black who has placed
red rose in her hat, which, breaking mp the one
ness of color in her costume, produces the effect
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

made in giving up her glrish freedom for the
responsibilities of wifehood, and she has the
impression that her husband should be in a state
Of constantly expressed gratitude to her on this
account.
But in common fairness the young wife should
remember that she herself never stops to own
herself as under any obligation to her husband
as the breadwinner and supporter of their home.
Another common deusion of the young wife
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
THE AW AKENING

He newly-made young wife frequently
imagines that the gift of herself is all
that can be expected of her to keep
her husbands love. She exaggerates
the Importance of the sacrifice she has
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
When Do We Get Old

I'D age is, more or less, a matter OF con-
stitution and individual temperament,
There is no fixed and certain date for
woman to consider herself old Many
men and women of seventy are prac-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

At amt often I do a bit O. work. AS
rule, it don't agree wi me. | amt
4 strong enough" He shook his head,
3 sighed inside his rags, and gazed pen
sively down at the toes that were com
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
BY PHOEBE FORREST.
We
. . .

is assumed that it is the wish of every
woman to be admired and sought after.
But did it ever occur to you that
great deal of the admiration a woman
.oa.a....s n.ro., thn4 ,rhinh chn ,.nnoi,rnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
CHANCE FOR GOOD HOMES.
Hon. James A. Melville Speaks OF Op.
portunIties In Willard County.

Hon. James A. Melville OF Fillmore
has been in salt Lake during the week
on business connected with irrigation
enterprises IN Willard county. Mr.. Mel
Vile reports conditions as being unpre-
cedently prosperous In that section OF
the state, saying that the crops were
never better than they were this year
He says that Willard county Just now
offers more Inducements to homeseekers
than any other part OF the great inter-
mountain west. The water question or
rather lack of II. is rapidly being solved
ard countless thousands Of acres are at
that point where they can easily be re-
claimed from the desert waste condi-
ton In which they are, and made TO be
productive and profitable Under intelli-
gent and up-to-date handling.
Mr.. Melville says that a large force
of men and teams is now engaged on
a large Portland cement re-enforced by
steel plate spillway OF the Abraham res
ervolr, which Is IN the bed of the Se-
vier river, four miles north OF Hlnckley
and IS miles from Fillmore. on the Salt
Lake Route, and Will shortly have it
completed so It will play very Inn
portant part In the irrigation interests
of that section next year. Continuing,
Mr. Melville said:
People who want good homes at
bedrock prices can obtain them In that
section to better advantage than In any
section OF this or the surrounding
states. For instance. the very best land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
roArNMEN's aREvIENcEs'
Ian Roads Now Listening to the
nemands Of the Men.

v,,u Nov. 1.-The officials Oh
New .r : WORK. Central. Jersey Central
ne ssrtarkawanna railroad, the three
aha w Nave received demands from
whsn ..aIumen for wage increases or
thelr ,. ma Of hours, or both, we're
r.4 svus yesterday about discussing the
ca sas"eior II was learned, however.
~, he expectation Of the men that
laa, ssmands would be met half way
~ III n a spirit OF compromise, mas NOT
vet been realized. an .o,,
..n,e,S,res between the representa-
v ',as of Inc men and the railway
r s,s before the issues are sharply
~Inss The attitude OF determination
.as,nIngly shown by the men TO obtain
Wal they have asked for has caused
a Nftle uneasIness among the ofiicials
Al the roads affected.
President Truesdale, OF the Lackawan-
n and his subordinate officials VIII
i0day receive committee of the engi-
users representing the brotherhood OF
AN road. II is unusual for the prest-
Int Of a road to grant a hearing to
4, men. the usual proceeding being to
uAnIt grievances to the general super
rndent. Presld nj Truesdale refused
.lscuss this phase of the situation
wrday. denying himself TO report
4 Il is said the engineers have de-
wied a straight increase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

lots II. etc, block g. wavorly sub /
J c. Ayres to w. A. Crane, land Ia
sections and ., township south,
range west Observation-Disclosures. ~
John T., Dooly TO Utah Mining Ma
ehlnery a. supply Co. part Of lot 3,
block 80, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
kristina NJ. Rodberg 10 John A. An
derson, land In section q, township
south, range l west ........... D
Ashby Snow to Maude w. Gates.
lot !. block rs, plat D.,.....,,..... 175O
Susan NJ Spetry 20 william A. Sper-
~ part lot O. block a. plat a.. 90
Nj y, Oxenridcr TO c. z. Flagel lot
IL block /, Heath's sub..,,,,.,,,. SIS
Laura w. Atkinson 10 w. T.. Vim
mcr. part lot |, block TO- plat o.. 400
Utah Savings & Trust Co. 10 David
Spltz, part lot G. block II, plat A.. 5000
Matilda Hobbs 10 Edward h. Weeks,
land IN section IS, township .
south range west. 1000
William Hobba TO Nottie H. Crofton.
part lot 5, block 81 plat A.,.,... iSo0
a, McFarlane to Angelina Smith.
lot 49, block 81, Kinney & Gour
leys sub, Observation-Disclosures. 40
Hannah Noss TO Lizzie Voss. part
lot 2 block IS. plat A.,...n.. /
Anna o. Anderson 10 H. H. Voss OF
el., lot 2 block SO, plat A...".,... 20d0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Getting Ready 10 Sell Control OF Road
To Government.

New York. Nov. lit was stated In
Wall street yesterday that considera-
BE progress has been made in negotia-
tons between representatives OF Mex
lean Central railroad and the Mexican
government for the sale Of control OF
he railroad to the government. The me-
soatons have been In progress In
various forms for the last six months
l1d we're taken up anew on the arrival
h this city recently Of Minister of
Finance Limantour. Mr.. Limantour
iaves for Mexico today and 1t Is be-
asvtd he will take with him plan
~ sale that eventually win be accepted
b. his government.
Mr. Lmantour. In an interview given
yesterday, was very optimistic in his
statements and opinions concerning
y. present and future conditions of
financial affairs In his country. He
ald that the advancements made by
MEXICO since the gold standard was
hopted were large.
Mexico Is in a wonderfully flourish
ns and thriving condition." he con-
tlued.