davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
KNoTTED FRINGE IN STYLE
Return to Old Fashion In Decorations
for New Froeks ls Suddenly
Noticeable
BY SOPHIE GARNET
coootoI 81 The Esarald

Special to The Herald.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.--Although the
handsomest toilettes Of today are by
no gmeans overloaded with conspicu-
ous looking trimming. there are some
specially pretty ideas in sartorial
adornment being used upon August
toitettes.
Knotted fringe is an old time trim
ming which is being revived, but
whereas in former days it was en-
ployed as a bordering of an entire
skirt, or at any rate of the tunic
thereof, it is now used in less lavish
quantities.
A bottle green satin coat to be worn
with skirt of green and white striped
voile is trimmed with passementerie
buttons lightly showered with steel,
from which very long ends of motted
silk fringe depend. In another case
upon a white satin evening coat a most
effective form of decoration is that of
gold tassels employed upon the hood
in the company of gold lace, a truly
handsome trimming.
Quillings of silk are the most preva-
lent adornments of today upon CASH
mere, voile. and even muslin dresses,
and narrow lace ones are thoroughly
effective upon gauze hot weather toll
cites. A band Of plain watered, or
blossomed, ribbon makes a neat and
distinctly successful edging to a fchu
or cross over kerchief upon a CASH
mere or muslin dress; there is an air
Of severity about it that is very
pleasing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
NEVADA TOWNS
ARE PROSPEROUS
"BULLFR0G" CLARK TALKS OF
CONDITIONS
Man Who Has Done Much for Mining
District Says Improvements
Are Moving Very
Rapidly

H. H. Clark of San Leandro. known
all over thew set as "B"llfrog'' Clark
is in Los Angeles. having came down
from the north in an automobile. He
is accompanied by his wife, and the
couple are visiting at the home of their
son-in-law, Luther Brown.
Mr.. Clark has extensive interests in
the Nevada mining districts, and is one
of the pioneers of the BLllfrog and
Goldfield camps. In both of these
camps his tent was the second one to
be erected. Abkilt year ago he came
into considerable local prominence by
reason Of an order which he placed in
this city for $4,000 worth of pipe for
the Bullfrog pipe line. This was the
first important shipment from Los An
geles to that town to 90 over the Salt
Lake road.
Speaking of conditions in Nevada yes
terday Mr.. Clark said:
"Tonapah, Bullfrog and Godfield are
all moving ahead rapidly. All of the
towns In that district, in fact, with the
single exception of Manhattan, are
showing a big increase in population
as compared with a year ago. The
trouble with Manhattan is that there
was too much of rush there at the
start and things were somewhat over
done. Conditions are prosperous there,
and in time they will catch up to the
population and the town will take a
fresh start.
I'm Tonapah there are several large
three and four-story buildings and a
good deal of business is transacted
there. The town has water, gas and
electric lights and most of the other
conveniences that are to be found in
much larger cities. One of the banks
has deposits of fully s1,125,000 and busi-
ness Of all kinds is booming. think
there is a great future for all the prin-
cipai cities and towns in that district" !"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
BOY SHOOTERS ARE RECKLESS
Youth Arrested on the Charge Of Dis
charging Firearms In
streeta

John Good. living at sos5 Marlboro
street, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Patrolman Cooper on charge
Of dischareing firearms within the city
limits.
The patroiman said the boys IN the
vicinity of Brooklyn Heights have
caused considerable trouble within the
past month by shooting at targets
placed in vacant lots.
II Is said several children have mar
rowly escaped injury through the ale
legged reckless shooting OF the boys.
Good is only Is years old, but is said
TO be the ringleader OF gang of boys
who have been violating the law by
firing their target rifles on the streets.
He will be arraigned in court Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
NO PROVISION
FOR ABATTOIR.
PROTECTION is IGNORED IN
BUDGET
City Attorney Says Municipal Plant Is
Legal, but No Funds Are Pro-
vlded for Slaughter
House

There will be no municipal abattoir
this year. This is because the finance
committee failed to make a provision
for such an institution In this years
budget.
The subcommittee Of the general
slaughter house committee appointed
recently by the city council met with
the city attorney yesterday afternoon
and heard his opinion on the question
OF establishing a municipal slaughter
house. According to Assistant City
Attorney Hewitt the city has a perfect
legal right to build and equip a slaugh-
ter house and demand that every food
animal sold in Los Angeles shall be
slaughtered at such place. But 1t
will cost $50, 900 for such an institution,
according to the .owest calculations
that have been made, AMI there is no
money for this purpose IL the city
treasury, even with the more than half
a million dollars excess over the
revenue OF last year.
Seventy-five thousand dollars was ap-
propriated to pay for the voting ma
chimes purchased last year, which were
bought in a manner directly contrary
to the provisions Of the charter, but not
one penny could be spared to insure to
taminated.
viii Demand Inspection
The members of the subcommittee,
however. composed Of Drs. Powers,
Manning, Salisbury. Palette and Kurtz,
all of the board OF health, OH the advice
of the city attorney will recommend
to the council that an ordinance be
passed prohibiting the sale in Los An
= . 1.cG
either the inspection stamp of the ma
tional government or that of the local
inspectors and that positions for two
additional meat inspectors be created.
1t was deemed illegal by the city at
torney to accept the offer of the Sen
tous packing company to make their
plant the city's municipal abattoir.
Arthur Harper and Frank Mofziger,
both large stockholders in the Sentous
company, appeared before the beef in
vestigating committee at one of its ses-
sions several weeks ago and made a
proposition that the city name the Sen
tous plant as the municipal slaughter
house and station its inspectors at the
plant and require that all meat sold in
the city should bear an inspection
stamp. All that the Sentous company
asked for this privilege was that its
place be known as the official abattoir,
and it expected to be reimbursed for the
use Of the plant through the advertise
ment that would result.
This plan would not interfere with
the business of the other packing
plants doing business in this city, and
they all have government inspection,
and the government stamp is accepted
equally with that of the city.
The board of health will ask that the
council keep in mind the necessity for
establishing a municipal slaughter
house and make the necessary appro-
priation next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Hold MEETINGS.

The Christian Endeavor. Epworth
league and Baptist Young Peoples So
cieties OF Los Angeles and the Sunday
school classes Of the different churches
will have charge Of series of meetings
which will be held in tent at Ninth
and Flower streets, commencing Sun
day. A preliminary prayer meeting
will be held Thursday evening at the
First Methodist church.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
SEEK TWO MISSING VISITORS

A communication was received yes
terday from relatives Of William Bass,
who formerly lived in Memphis. Tenn,
and who Is now supposed to be living
I'm Los Angeles. The writer sass he
has not seen or heard from Mr.. Bass
for several months and he fears the
missing man Is dead or Ill,
Detective William Ingram is search
ing for Dennis Mcintyre Of New York,
thought to 10 located In Los Angeles.
SO far no trace has been found of the
missing man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
LOS ANGELES MORNING. AUGUST

night at the Grand View Presbyts-
rian church and on Monday will hold a
her husband.
Tuesday night she will speak at
the local Volunteer hall 1928 East First
street, on the northern disaster, which
will be illustrated with stereopticon
views. Wednesday a soldiers council
will be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
INTERPRETATIONS

Holmes Investment company-Di-
rectors; Frank ii. Holmes, Christina
IA. Holmes and Lynn Helm Capital
stock, 100000, of which 5000 has been
subscribed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
Secretary,

Below we give a remarkable legend,
which has been written for the Citizen
by Miss Rigby, sistet Of our Music
Director Rigby, who has been a
Missionary OF the M. f. Church in
Burma lin British India, Asia and
is enjoying a years leave Of absence
in the United States. The story ex-
plains TO IA large degree the great
and rapid success which Christian
missionaries have had and still have
among the Kafens, the people who
live in the mountainous regions OF
Burma. The Burmese proper, live in
the valleys anu plains; but among She
Karons on the mountains, in every
village the village story-teller has
been telling this story for centuries,
and when the missionaries came with
the Bible, the Karens knew that it
was the" white brother"with the"great
white book. The story as Miss
Rigby has written il, follows;
"In earliest times there were seven
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
WILL c. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.

brothers who walked and talked and
enjoyed equal favor with God the
Father. Our story concerns itself
with but three of these brothers
the Karen, who was the eldest, the
Burman, next in age, and the young
est, who was the white brother.
Zone day God the Father determin-
ed TO make journey and take one
of these brothers with him. He first
invited the Karen brother, the veal
thy member 81 the family, but the
Karen had largo garden, and il
WAS the fruit gathering season, 30 he
asked to be excused, but he contrib
ted for the journey a raincoat made
OF banana leaf fashioned in the shape
OF a boat. This the Father accepted
and then asked the Burman brother,
but the Burman was busy reaping
his crop of rice, so he also excused
himself, hut gave the Father a spoon
as his share in the preparation for
journey. So on down, each OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
EIGHTH KENTUCKY HISTORY.

lNohhAhcA ioih fAiHt rage
10 reinforce the center, our little bri-
gade being all that was left to watch
the left wing. These were terrible
moments. The horrible spectacle Of
our comrades fleeing before the
enemy, a continuous stream Of street
cheers, bearing bleeding, torn and
mangled bodies, coming back through
our ranks, made our hearts culver
with sympathy for our bleeding com
rades. But all interests were conferred
just then in the right center, and our
boys chafed at being compelled to
stand inactive and witness the fight
and misery. The enemy, in heavy
columns, emerged from the cedars,
exulting in the belief that victory
was theirs. The long, long line Of
blue coats was still. The word Of
command was at last given. A daz-
cling sheet OF flame burst from the
blue ranks, which riddled the thick
mass Of the enemy. This was quick
ly followed by the roar of our artil-
lery, shaking the earth and crushing
into fragments whole regiments OF
grey coats. Then the tide Of battle
turned, and the enemy was driven
back. over one mile, leaving the
ground covered with their dead and
dying. Mixed and mingled was the
blood of the slain of both armies.
General VanCleve, our division CON-
mander, was wounded, and Colonel
Sam. Beatty took command Of the
division.
I..A mn r,.srr.rvrt,I
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
Which Department Will You Ell

THE MODEL SCHOOLS advanced lectures
library and general advantages for advanced students Arh
c and the branches taught in the right Drawing
Singing Bible Handwo Lessons in Farm and Household Manage
ment, Free books.
TRADE COURSES for who have finished fifth grade ac
and compound number) Brckwok Farm Management Print
ing Woodwork Nursing Dressmaking Household Management
Learn and Earn"
ACADEMY, REGULAR COURSE, years, who
largely branches The practical and
studies fit young for honorable and useful life
APPLIED SCIENCE ELECTIVES offered in this
that young diploma Agriculture and
lady in Home Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL years fit for business Even
this fall and very profitable Small
e fees.
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, three and four year courses
with Latin German Algebra History Science fitting for college
COLLEGIATE four years. Literary Scientific and Classical
with laboratories scientific apparatus and all modern meth
DDS. The highest educational standards.
NORMAL and ouyear fit for the profession Of
teaching First year. parallel Sh grade Model Schools Enables
first class certificate. Following (wnter aud
spring give the information, culture and training for
a teacher
MUSIC, Singing, (fTee) Reed Organ, Voice Culture Piano.
Theory Band, may be taken extra in connection with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05

seven brothers offered some excuse
and gave some offering which the
Father accepted until the youngest,
the white brother was reached. The
white brother was very poor and
said he had nothing to give, but if
the Father wished it he was ready 10
go with him on the journey; and the
two set out. When they reached the
sea, the Father, God, placed the ba-
mana leaf raincoat in the water and
il became large boat. The spoon
became a paddle; and these two en-
barked on the journey.
after a long time, the white
brother returned alone but with
present from Father God TO each of
the brothers. For the white brother
there was a leather book which con
tanned the secrets Of all mechanical
arts and inventions; for the Burman
brother a palm leaf book containing
the legends which form the basis of
the Buddhist religion, and for the
Karen there was the Great White
Book. Now, tho white brother was
very clever and ON the return journey
he read all the books. His own
leather book he memorized; the palm
leaf book he set aside as worthless,
but the Great White Book he read
aud pondered, and finally reached
the conclusion that it was much too
good for the wealth-greedy Karen,
who had esteemed his garden above
the requests of the Father, so he de-
termined to keep this Great White
Book for himself and give his own
leather book TO the Karen. Having
already memorized its contents, he
had no further use for it. After de-
livering the palm leaf book to the
Burman brother he went to the Kar-
en- and found him as usual, hard at
work IN his garden. He called out
to him and told him that Father
God had sent him the present Of a
book. The Karen brother called
back that he was too busy to take it
now but to lay il on the stump at
the end Of the garden and he would
take il on the way home at night.
So the white brother left the leather
book on the stump and departed.
When the Karen went home that
night he forgot the book. In fact,
he forgot it for two or three days
but at length his attention was called
to the fact that white ants had eaten
the stump and that pigs and chick
ems we're standing about this ant hill
devouring the last bits of the leather
book.
The Karen brother then repented
Of his carelessness and indifference
and wished to reestablish communi-
cation with the Father, but all in
vain. Pigs and chickens had eaten
this last token OF Gods favor. These
animals were, to his mind, the only
bond between him and the Father,
God, 80 TO this day the heather Kar-
on offers pigs and chickens in sacri-
fee. But the legend goes on to pro-
phecy; One Of these days the white
brother will remember that Father
God intended the Great White Book
for the Karen brother. He will come
from the west, bringing the Great
White Book with him and he will
teach the Karen brother how to wor-
shin tie true God.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05

PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing, laundry postage etc,
vary different people Berea plain clothing Our climate
the students attend classes regardless OF the
weather wraps undeohng umbrellas, overshoe
uniforms umbrellas other necessary articles
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College asks
for the fine buildings which students live charging only enough
pay cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing Of
bedding and towels For table board without
week, the fall and 81. so in winter.
SCHOOL FEES First 'Doay Debosh" guarantee
for OF room key. library books,
help expenses Of school
buildings hospital library (Studen pay nothing for tuition
of teachersa free g) The Incidental
Fee for students 81 lower Model Schools,
in Latin, and $500 Collegiate courses)
ADVANCE PAYMENT for school and furnished
for fall term weeks Occidental Fee dollar deposit be
turned at end of term) $4,000
Those do pay all in advance pay follows Incl
dental reundng board for weeks
advance making with dollar deposit for first day SIS
3sth day. s6.75i 10th day. $40.
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE A FAMILY regulations
the character reputation of the young people Our
the best families and we'll and
For who may be sick the College provides doctor and
without charge.
except parents Berea College buildings
training getting according the value of their labor E
expected that all will have chance much
week who need may by writing
the Secretary before coming employment
from so dollar week.
The best time Berea and the favorable time
study, in the fall
important day September and stay
till the end December TO-
For further information and friendly advice write
Secretary
WILL c. GAMBLE,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
DYSPEPSIA

Almost ev-
cry other
man and wo-
I m a n yo q
meet Is ar
hicted with
4 this terrible
| diseas Sc In
some stage
until IL ace
quires full
strength and
8 u d d e MY
lies them In
o most violent
q. Is your APP
te heklef Do
1T -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05

Iro ne Continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
[ro BE coNrISuED]

As public patriotic occasions have
been numerous and taxing of late.
the G.. A. r. post and the Relief
Corps have decided to hold no meet
ings in July and August, but to
make the Quarterly Meeting of Sep
TENDER 10Th a great occasion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05

Parties desiring to rent sewing
for a month or more can
get some at X. II. Chrisman's Fur
niture store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Beea College is money making institution All the money
paid their and the School
xpend average upon nearly fifty dollars
he This deficit made by the gifts Of
Christian patriotic people supporting order that
ma and lives OF usefulness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
Us. Berea College 1907
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEG
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of ALL
Over SO instructors, 1917 students from a7 states.
Largest college library in kentucky. NO SALOONS.

special teacher for each grade and for each main subject So
student be placed with others like himself
where he can make most rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05

quent headaches and dizziness, ana
dimmed eyesl Do you lack ambition
and energyi Do you toss and tumble e
night. unable to sleepl
These are all symptoms and forerunp
ners of this disease. Act at once.
Commence the use of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-05
DIR. CaldwelI'S
(LaxafiUs)
Syrup PepSin

which win instantly check the progress
OF the disease and ultimately eradicate
all traces of II from your system.
DIR. CALDWELL'S' SYRUP PEPSIN
Is the greatest preparation ever offered
for dyspepsia.
1t acts instantly, restoring every
affected part to natural life and vigof.
DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
can be obtained in both dollar and half
dollar sizes at all druggists.
Your money will be refunded II e
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request WIN bring By return
mail our new booklet, DIR. CALDWHLL'a
BOOK OF WONDERS" aud free sample 70
those who have never tried this wonderkuI
remedy. Do now.
PEPSlN SYRUP CO.
Montloeiio, slilnela
For Sale by S. E. WEIGH, Jr
BEREA. KY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-28

i Ralph Kelley. Clyde Neill ard Earl
Hennen, students at the Pittsburs
Dental College. arrived here SATURDAY..
night to spend the summer vacation
Miss Harriet Baker, Of Franklin
Pa, is in the city the guest Of her
niece, Mrs. Edgar NJ Hall, on Pier
pont avenue.
Mrs. NJ O. Landes left this morning
for Buckhannon to visit her brother.
J. E. Nay, who is seriously i'll with
heart trouble. Mrs. Landes on her
a n Bowles, of Baltimore, is .
business visitor in the city.
Miss Clara NJ. Reinheimer, of the
w V. O.. spent Sunday here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reinheimer
on Maple avenue
Miss Minnie Lloyd returned last ev-
ening from brief visit with friends
in Connellsville. Pa
Mrs. Mary Grove spent Sunday
with friends in NIorgantown.
Miss Jessie Grove and Bert Hun
saker spent Sunday with friends at
Laurel Point.
A "A Pickering, Of RowlesburS. was
a Sunday visitor in the city
Mr.. J. ". Hartley and daughter.
Mrs Glenn Greer. went to Baltimore
yesterday to spend few days.
: Miss Jessie Hall. of Clarksburg-
spent Sunday here the guest of Miss
Annie Russell, on Gastonavenue.
Mr. a a. Robb returned to-day from
Wheeling. where he had spent Sunday
with relatives.
Tot Reed. OF Volts Summit, was
here yesterday the guest of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs B. F. Reed, on Bar
ney street
Misses Mollie and Rose Murphy
spent Sunday At their home in Farm
inston-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-28
Win Take Degrees.

Six candidates of the local council
of the Knights Of colrHbus Will take
the second and third degrees Of the
work in that order IN Wheeling on
Wednesday May go Wheeling coun.
Gil wiz put on tie eSemplif.
cation of the work DE- J. J. OKane,
State Deputy AID staff will have
charge Of the work. About forty
knights from this place will attend
the meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-28

farsreaching task The Inttet
sSta1es about tie biggest bushes
institute the world. There must
be men IN its law mak.SS power wao
are practical men OF Affairs. men who
are accustomed 10 handling great
problems There-a7e also TOO few o:
them today. one ot then being Sseph:
en- B. E1dns-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-28
A HOPELESS Case.

DR.. Troy: I want to thank you for
what you and your medicine did TO.
me last winter
We We're living in Cameron. W.
Va. when you were there with your
show. and called at your Office: had
been suffering for years with COM
plants pronounced hopeless by oti-
ers. You advised me to try Emer
sons Health Girer, which I did. from
the time started to take it COM
menced to mend and after taking
eight bottles am perfectly wei. and
have not been troubled since: am
enjoying health such as was unknown
to me for years You are liberty 10
use this testimonial as feel like tell
ing the world what you did for me.
Very truly.
MRS. ERNEST MANN,
Locust avenue. Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-28
Court News.
Locust avenue. Fairmont.
Deeds Recorded.

Deed dated May Il. 1906: William
Ridgely ct ux. to Homer s Kelley, lot
in Fifth ward: consideration. $500.
Deed dated May l. 1906 Frank Hood
ct ux. to J. R Hawkins. lot in Rives-
vile: consideration. $500
Deed Gated March 60. 1906: Barbara
E. Floyd to Zachariah P. Floyd ct ux..
one acre and forty poles OF land;
consideration, 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-28
PER SONAL

r,,,,l, +,l.e,, f-om
80 I,,e..se.. .,-s,,a-o Cool.
- ~ - 49, ~.
80, 10y 1su.. f-,a,Is
:. 49,.
- ,.ssIa. .,a
So - 49, =. 49, tnr
=. d..
- 70. $50, 80 <Ale 90 : -
/ ~ =
-! '. y. -slesst1 -
a11MooI=SlSltof SiluF-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-28

Misses Jess and arasDentE -
.sssanntngton yesterday the snestso ..
their TandmotheSM rs-L d Dent.
Mrs. cavenier and son Edward. d
c onneIlsvfIle. Pa. are iae guests o.
Mrs. Cavender's daughter. Mrs ",
II Conway. on Rhea Terrace
z Robert knkead. OF Warrington
spent Sunday at his home in the city.