davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
HER NECK NOT
FOR EVERY EYE
Countess de NoaiIIes Settles the Fate
of the Peek-a-Boo Waist
for Fashionables of
Paris
special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, July Bipartisan modesty
is as much exercised over the win
dow blouse" which is the French
phrase equivalent to ''peek-a-boo
waist" as is Uncle Sam himself. The
ethics of giving birdseye views of q
woman's neck to the public has been
the burning question Of the hour here,
as it is in America.
Countess de Noailles, who is an
authority in the fashionable world, has
settled it as far as French society is
concerned. Her dictum is as piquant
as it is radical.
Il cannot admit" she says, that it is
decorous to expose our shoulders to the
criticism of the coachman and the
coal HEAVIER"
But the countess wishes it understood
that this decision in nowise affects the
wearing of low-necked gowns at ball
or opera.
There" she explains, 1--WE assume
that we are among well bred people
we are not subjected to the close
scrutiny of every passerby.'
Marie Antoinette herself could go no
further.
But If the countess has nettled the
"canaille," that amiable monarch, King
Sisowath, who is by no means so dense
as he occasionally chooses to appear,
has amply avenged them in the remark
he made to a woman writer. Since the
advent of his dancers to the French
capital with their transparent draperies
the oriental touch in woman's dress
has become more and more pronounced.
Therefore, when the king was asked
his impression of the Parisiennes he
replied
"They remind me of the heaven
born nymphs of Indian legends
Whether this extravaganza is COM
pliment or sly oriental allusion to
the gauzy blouses over which butter
flies and lotus blossoms run riot, the
jeweled beetles worn In their hair. the
miniature pagodas set with precious
stones. or the elephant bearing a how
dah that are used for pins, the king has
left the 'nymphs" to decide for them
selves.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
GEMS CAUSE EXCITEMENT
Woman, Thinking She Is Suspected of
Stealing Jewelry, Creates Scene
at Wales Reception


LONDON, July 29.-The prince and
princess Of Wales gave a reception at
Marlborough house for the League of
Mercy and of all the women presented
to him the prince appeared to be most
pleased with Mrs. James Mcdonald.
Her stories sent him into roars of
laughter over her experience at the
Spanish royal wedding. She had spe-
cial place in one of the royal stands
outside the church, which was filled
with Spanish grandees and their wives,
none of whom knew much English,
"and," she added, "noyAmerican."
Mrs. Mcdonald missed her bracelet
of emeralds during the evening, and in
agitated tones so informed the lady
next her. The lady mistook her, and in
ferred that she accused her of stealing
1t. A lively scene followed until Mrs.
Mcdonald produced the missing jewel
from her own gold reticule. Thereup-
on she slipped into the princess of
Wales hand check for $1,000 for the
League of Mercy to commemorate the
reception at Marlborough house and an
acknowledgment of the distinction she
had received from the king, who had
decorated her with the Order of the
League In Recognition of her efforts in
its behalf.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, July 29.--Mrs. John Jacob
Astor was the chief feminine guest at
the first weeks end party which Con-
suelo, duchess of Manchester, enter
tained at her new summer residence
at Claremount. on the borders of Rich
mond park. There the king dined and
played bridge. The party included
Mrs. George Keppel, Miss Yznaga,
Lady Arthur Butter and Mrs. Kings
land.
The king was particularly gracious
to Mrs. AStor, whose beauty and style
threw even Mrs. Keppel into the shade.
The dowager duchess of Manchester
easily persuaded the king to take
ticket in the lottery for a Sevres vase
for the benefit of worthy governess
who went to the hospital for a serious
operation recently. The king gave his
ticket to Miss Yznaga, who won the
prize although Mrs. Astor bought ten
tickets. The lottery, which realized
$1250, was characteristic of Consuelos
kindness.
The duchess of Marlborough gave a
dinner party for Mrs. Astor on Monday.
The duchess, Princess Henry of Pless
Mrs. William CORVALLIS Vests love-
ly daughter), and Mrs. Astor are in
separable and their children pass all
their time together.
Wearing a princess dress of black
velvet, richly jetted, young Mrs. Astor
was sensationally beautiful at the
duchess dinner. The sheathlike fit of
her gown defined the splendid lines of
her beautiful figure. The diamond star
which glittered at her throat was the
famous jewel so highly prized by Mar
garet of Navarro and bequeathed TO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
BR|TONs WONDER
At L0NGW0RTH.
Yet When He Decides That a Thing
Must Be Done by His Wife
He UusuaIIy Has
His Way
Special cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, July 29.-It is SO like
Englishmen to be angry because an
American man is willing to allow his
own personality to be sunk in that of
his wife. They are furious with Mich
olas Longworth because he looks SO
thoroughly happy when he sees his
wife fused over from morning until
night.
Englishmmen still like to fancy them
selves the lords of creation, and to see
one of their own sex perfectly happy
in a back seat when he is certain that
his wife is having a royal good time
has made them so thoughly irate that
they have said things about him for
which they should be sorry.
Mr.. Longworth is veritable revela-
tion to English women, and 1t is not
too much to say that his absolute ad-
miration of his wife and pride in her
success has made him. conquests by
the score among women of all national
tiles. One of the richest bachelor
women in England, who has refused
more Offers than she can count, re-
marked at Mrs. Bradley Martins
party:
II always said wouldn't marry the
angel Gabriel If he came out of heaven
and wanted me to, but l certainly
would marry Nicholas Longworth if
he were a free man and popped the
question. The way he treats his wife
is so IDEAL"
This enthusiasm was the outcome of
an unrehearsed incident which took
place few nights previously between
Longworth and his wife. Leaving a
party, they were standing on the porch
together. waiting for the carriage TO
draw up.
'Alice," he said, Il insist upon you
putting that lace around your throat
Otherwise you will catch your death
of cold"
Don't be a foolish child" returned
her royal highness. Il am roasting
with the heat"
you are going to do what I tell you,
Princess& he replied, "or my name isn't
Longworth. Is 1t likely I would let you
run any risks?"
AS meelkly as possible the lady did
as she was told. Now every woman
has an admiration OF a man who can
hold his own in an argument, ana II
was quite clear even this fair damsel.
who has been more enthused over than
a queen, is no exception TO the rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

Mrs. Astor by her father, Edward
Shipper Willing of Philadelphia. The
gem is insured for $4,000 against loss
or theft In England.
Most of the beautiful Spanish and
Italian lace which formed part of the
coronation robes of Ferdinand v.
which Mrs. Astor also inherited from
her father, has been brought here and
will be used to adorn four dresses. Two
panels of Florentine needle-point will
make more beautiful tea gown by
Worth. A splendid veil of Flanders
point, which was a gem of Mr. Will
ling's collection, has been sent to Paris
to be repaired by the Milanese women
who care for. the collection of Italian
lace in the Cluny museum. Under their
deft fingers the two rents In the lace
will disappear, the veil will be backed
with an invisible net of gray fiber to
make it more enduring.
Col. Astor will soon join his wife at
the Hotel Ritz. where their son is stay
ing on his holidays. Young Astor has
done well in his studies at Elton during
the year His great chum is the 49,
year-old Lord Litchfield. the duke of
Portland's eldest son, who will take
him to Welbeck abbey as his guest
when Mrs, Astor returns to America
next month. Young Astor has also been
invited to Langwell, the duke of Port
lands place at Caithness, where large
parties are entertained for the shooting
during August and September.
Mrs. Astor bought one of the new
Caithness carpets from the duchess of
Caithness at the duchess of Suther-
lands sale of Scottish products. The
carpet, which cost 5000, will be dyed to
shade with the brocaded walls of the
boudoir in Mrs. Astor's American
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
FATE OF THE EIFFEL TOWER

PARIS, July 29.-The advisability of
pulling down the Eiffel tower. one Of
the landmarks of Paris, when it be-
comes the property of the city, will
shortly be discussed by the municipal
council.
There is much division of opinion
among councillors on the subject. Some
think the tower should be kept for
scientific purposes. and suggest that
1t should be leased to the company
which has exploited 1t since 1882
The company would no doubt be
willing, for, on the whole, 1t has made
AZ handsome profit. In 1889 II netted
260,000 pounds from the fees OF sight
seers, but the receipts waned till they
We're only 10000 pounds In 1899. During
the 1900 exhibition they Jumped up to
10000 pounds, and last year they fell to
1900 pounds again
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
BERNARD SHAW'S BALLOON CURE
AND HIS NEW BOILED SHIRT

of nearly two miles and descended at
Gotham, in Surrey.
Mr.. Shaw caused mild sensation the
previous evening at the fashionable
Bath club. where society swimming
contest was held. For the first time,
prabably, in his life, the Shaw of
Shakespeare was wearing a "boiled
shirt" Hitherto he has always worn
soft-fronted shirts, denouncing starch
as white mud"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
CLARA WARD IN NEW SCANDAL
Believed to Have Been Woman in
Fresh Partisan Sensation End
ing In Quarrel
Special Cable 70 The Herald

PARIS. July 29.-Prineess Chimay,
born Clara Ward of Detroit, Mich, has
been disporting herself here, many per-
sons are convinced, and finding conso-
lation for the absence in America OF
her gypsy fiddler Rigo. A couple
known as General and Nine. Ramlades
have disappeared from the house they
rented They had quarrel; madame
ned, the general promptly followed, af-
ter trying to set fire to the house. In
il the police found papers which
strongly indicated that Nine. RAM
ladies' and the Princess Chimay were
one.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to Inc Herald.
LONDON, July 29.-George Bernard
Shaw has taken the latest fashionable
cure" the balloon cure. The aerial
treatment for nerves, which Aeronaut
Spencer says is the most rapid cure
ever invented. was tried by the British
Ibsen, in company with a party of
Shakespearean players from the Court
theater. The balloon made an ascent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
NEW PLAY FOR MISS ROBSON
Special Cable to The Herald.

PARIS, July 29.-Several papers have
printed a report that Rostand has
written I'm collaboration with Miss
Eleanor Robson play called 1.-The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

Fiber-Grass and Haskell suit Cnses
$3.50 to $500. In our leather goods de-
partment Good things for the beach or
mountain trips. Sanborn. Vail q Co..
s57 So. Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
HE KNEW BEST.

I had been stopping three or four days with a squatter in the foothills of the Cumberland mountains when he had to go to the village. five miles away. and decided to accompany him. As we drew near the town he turn ed to me and said:
 Things may be all right here today, or they may be a lactlc risky
 How do you mean l asked.
 Wall, if Jim farmer and Joe Styles are in town with their dawgs you want to be ready to skip with me at a min it's notice. If they ain't there we can loaf around and have a good time"
 "Ar@ tlc 1m-l enemiCs2"
 Not exactly. but each one of 'em be- lieves his dawg the best. If them dawgs git together there is shore to ba consequences"
 "A TOW, you mean?'
 "SorteE of a row, sonny. Tharu be about four men killed and six or seven wounded. and even then they may not settle the question as to which is the best dawg. Keep your eyes on me, and when I wink at you foHer me out of town on the jump"
 We went to a grocery and shol store and had to go around to the postoffce when we rUr into the crowd IL was composed of two dogs and about fifty men. and after one look the ol5 man wiakcd at me and started.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

If you drink beer, and you should for your health's sake, patronize home industry and drink Prescott beer. It's unaGulterated, contains the best ingrc- dients, and is carefully brewed by eX- perUs.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

enc of tAe best. if not the best, gold mine l have ever seen. There is an inn mense amount of low grade ore block ed out in the 200 and 300 foot levels. while the high grade ore is there in good quantities and should run $500 per ton. 1 look to see within a short time a large camp in the south end of the White Tank mountains"
 RETURN OF JUDGE KENT-Judge Kent, who had been at Tombstone try ing some eases for Judge Doan, re- turned to the city yesterday morning.
 BEEN HERE BEFORE-R F. Kirk land. of Hannibal. Mo, arrived here yesterday and is a guest of the Com mercial hotel Mir. Kirkland says this is not his first trip to Phoenix, as he spent considerable time in Arizona in past years, his first visit having been in the pioneer days. AIr. Kirkland says he has very friendly feeling for Ari- zona in her statehood fight and Is will ing to do anything he can with the Missouri statesmen for the defeat Of iOinture. l. is understood Mir. Kirk land is capitalist and is inter ested largely in mining in old Mexico, being now enroute to the southern Re public to look after his investments
 THE ARIZONA CLUB-This is the name of the merger of the Maricopa and the Hassayampa clubs. There had been hitch in the negotiations for getting together on account of the dif-
 ficUlty of choosing a name Neither of the clubs wanted to sink it's identity though ia the nature of things both would have to do that. That was one
 of the things the merger was for. But each obstinately refused to give up its name, and at lengtl l. was decided to call the new club by both uames-thc Naricopa-E- -E-ssayamPa. It was later realized that that name was a time consumer and time is precious Beside it was costing too much for stationery on which to print the name of the club. Finally it was determined with out prejudice to either of the old clubs but to bo.h of tnem equally. to call the new one by the name of neither ] but Arizona Under that name and ti- l tie the articles of incorporation wer. ] filed yesterday. Now a member can ask another to go lo the club with hin without consuming the whole after noon in extending the invitation.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

The Diamond Jo.' for WiCkeubuTg, Congress Junction. r P e s C Ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ......-.........-.... '-The Daylight Express
 for Wickeuburg, Con Eress Junction. Pres colt. Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ..........-... For Wenden. SalOme... For Tempe, Mesa Flor ence. Kelvin, Wrinkle man ....-.... ...--.....-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

There is at least one good reason for each month ia the year why people buy Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy. Watch them.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

Donofrio's Cactus Candy-it needs no eulogy-it speaks for itself.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
sYMPATHIzINc FRIENDS

SYMPATHIZING FRIENDS - The many friends of MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Krohn sympathizze with them in the loss they nave sustained through the
 death of their little girl.
 A DULUTH VlSlTOR-Mrs. F. J.
 Hill of Duluth, Minn., en route to
 California is visiting her sister, Mrs.
 Samuel W. Thompson of North Fifth
 avenue.
 CHILD STUDY CIRCLE The
 Mothers Child Study Circle of the
 Churchill school will meet at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The subject
 fer discussion is Habits of Industry"
 All who are interested in this work
 are cordially invited to attend.
 THE SINGER PHOENIX BRANCH -J F. Kelly. general agent of the Sin
 ger Manufacturing company and Geo F. Fisher, supervising agent of the
 company. both of Denver. arrived in
 the city on Tuesday. The object of
 their visit was to authorize Manager
 Manning of the company to equip the finest salesroom and office in the southwest.
 INTERESTED IN MINING-Wn- liam Shakespeare, jr.. came down from
 the north on yesterdays daylight eN- press MT. Shakespeare is not the I lustriOUs playwright but s from Kala~ mazoO. Mich and is interested in the White Gold mine, a few miles above Wickenburg. A party Of seven or eight capitalists all interested in the proper ty have been looking it over with MT. Shakespeare and it is expected the rest | of them will come down from the mine today.
 WILL HAVE TO BE SHOWN Ralph Murphy. son of w. J. Murphy. ! and Paul Kruge-. who is in Mir Mur- phys employ. announced yesterday | that in their opinion the published story that W. J. Murphy was now in favor of joint statehood, was incOr- rect. Both of them have received let | ters from MT. Murphy since ne left | Washington and there has been no in timation in any of the letters that he ] had changed his opinion or his attti- | tude in the slightest. since leaving i here. He was then ardent in his sup port of the anti-joint statehood move ment and they will have to get their information at first hand before they Iwiu believe that he is not yet of the same mind.
 1 THE HAYNES MlNE-A party of 1 four gentlemen left Phoenix ol Mon day morning for the purpose of in lspecting the Haines mine, thirty miles west of here. They were $. <. Green, J. R Martin. A. II. WormeH and T. A. ] Hickey. MT. Hickey is an old time Montana mining man. His story of ! the Montana copper war in Tom Wat sons Magazine for October and No vcmber has attracted national atten- ti0n. The gentlemen made a thorougI 1 inspection of the property going to the 300 foot level and through all of the in | Iterveuing levels. MT. Hickey was de- i lighted with the mine and predicts q great future for it. on returning to Phoenix last night he said That is
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
ofLocalY
 Interest. 
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
- Q

Forecast for today-Fair; colder.
 Data for twenty-four hours ending 5:SO D. rn yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

American Cleaning Works. 38 South Center Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

followed. and when we halted half a mile away he was asked what was the matter.
 Jim farmer and Joe Styles and their dawgs.' he replied, and just then the shouting and shooting and sudrI- ing began.
 We pushed on homeward and had been at his place for two hours when a man came riding along from town.
 Hey. Tom. which is the best dawg?" called my host.
 Nobody kin tell yet" was the reply. "Thar's been two men shot dead, five wounded and one house burned down. and them darned CUTS are still stand in off and lookin at each other 'fraid to fight"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

For those who are particular about their spectacles and eyeglasses we have the ueatest and latest designs. Also many dainty specialties in springs. nose pieces, etc. Goods of a finer or higher grade are not procur- able anywhere. If you wish to know if you are well fitted or have the latest and best spectacle goods come in and consult an acknowledged expert on such matters
 We fit you correctly, then you select a frame to suit yourself.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

When the members of the legislature walk up to the ticket office and pay their railroad fare 1t is pretty certain to give them that glowing reform feel ing that will come handy in their work at the extra sessiOn.-Philadelph Press
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITN TIME

apartu-e Arrival
 12.3l am 2:i0 am
 T:I5 am 4.20 pm
 7.4j am 240 am 11:S1 am 1920 pm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-18
JUDGE WATTS | /: SETS: ]
Time FOR THE
ARGUMENTS
Decides That the Attorneys
Will Have Ten Days
From Next Monday.

The evidence in the Bell-Jarvis case
was concluded about o'clock yester-
day afternoon. On motion of Attor-
ney FtnlaysOn, for the defense, the at
torneys were allowed ten days after
receipt of their transcripts, which will
be next Monday, according to the
court stenographer, to prepare their
arguments in the case in question.
Nothing SENSATIONAL wasN brought to
light
Michael Liston was on the stand and
testified that j B. Busch swore at him
and called him a -- liar for saying
that Joe Jarvis wanted him to regis
ter some floaters who frequented
James Jarvis saloon.
In some points Listens testimony
was directly the opposite from a num-
Der of the opposing sides witnesses.
j. B. Busch and James Laverty, who
were election judges in the First ward
on election day, were also on the
stand and testified as to who accom-
panied the alleged illegal voters in and
who marked their ballots.
j. j. O'Leary was asked as to Mike
Listens character, and he answered.:
He is as good as the balance of
them"
A John Davis and John Black and
another tall, sandy fellow were all
confused by the witnesses and none
seemed to definitely know who the
Black who voted is. The attorneys in
the case have labored hard thus far,
and the counsel for both sides deserve
credit for the way they are handling
: the same
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-18
MAN JUMPS FROM TRAIN.
And Is Uniniured Save for Scratch
On the Nose.

The passengers on the east bound
Duluth train Tuesday evening believed
for a time that they witnessed a terri
BILE tragedy, and had it not been for
the fact that the star performer was
pumped SO full Of squirrel whiskey
that his eyes bulged out, their worst
fears, without doubt, would have been
fully realized.
Shortly after the train had pulled
out of Fosston and just as it had
about gained full speed an intoxicated
man, who had been staggering from
one end of the smoking car to the
other, asked how long 1t would be be-
fore Fosston was reached. On being
told that Fosston was the station just
passed he tore off few choice cuss
words and started for the door. Be-
fore any one could stop him he stag
gered to the steps and with whoop
that could be heard in the car to the
rear he leaped to the ground. The
brakeman pulled the cord with jerk
and the train was backed up as soon
as possible. Instead of seeing the life
less corpse expected, Mr.. Lumberjack
greeted the. train crew and passengers
with the query as to where in hi
the depot was. Thinking he must
have been injured internally the train
was backed to Fosston and the jack
left there in Doctors care. After a
careful examination a small scratch
on the side of his nose was discover
ed Aside from this there was not a
single bit of evidence that he had
jumped from train going at full
speed to the frozen ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-18
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. b.

They creep through the ear into the
heart, calling up all its bad passions.
The last word" is the most danger
GUS of internal machines; and husband
and wife should no more fight to get it
than they would struggle for lighted
bombshell.
They are the words which sever
hearts more than swords, and many a
word spoken in haste has stung
through the whole course of life.
Don't say it.
No matter how you are tempted,
don't say it. 1t may give you a mo-
ment of satisfaction to see the flaming
cheek and changing color of the one
to whom the last word was spoken.
You may for moment gloat over the
wound you have inflicted, but thou
sand times after you would give almost
anything not to have said it.
The strongest thing you can do is
not to say the last word