davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

HR. w. a. LAMB is a New Eng
lander. He has been in public life
thirty years. His parents in
sisted that he learn a trade, so at the
early age of 10 he commenced the life
of machinist. Rising to the position
of foreman and contractor, he pursued
this vocation for ten years.
Feeling the need of more education
although he had his fathers family to
support at the time-he saved money
sufficient to start himself in a four
years course of study and graduated
fitted for the ministry.
While following this profession he
soon showed a deep interest in every
public movement. He was made pres
ident of the Newton (Mass.) charities
and had the supervision of all this
work in its seven boroughs.
He was chairman of the New Eng
land charities and corrections and has
made study of both Of these depart
ments.
Realizing that he could be of some
benefit to the poor of his city, he
made medicine a side study and assist
ed the physicians among that people
Twelve years ago i'll health in his
family led him to Los Angeles. and
there has not been a week since that
date that he has not made himSelf
useful in helping struggling enterprises
and missions in this city When the
oil men needed a committee to handle
all of their product. amounting to mil
lions Of dollars, DIR. Lamb was one
of the three members forming that
committee. The Yukon Oil company
made him their president.
For his son and nephew he bought
the Althouse Fruit company and gave
them the benefits of his advice and
direction. That business quadrupled
in twelve months. For the last two
years he has been a live and busy
member of the park commission and
his work there is we'll known. He puts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
BOY KILLED WHILE RIDING
Horse Rears at Barking Of Dog,
Throwing slxteen-Year-old
Lad to Pavement

oryille Barrett, 16-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrett, was al
most Instantly killed yesterday after
noon while riding horse. The acct
dent occurred near Darwin avenue and
Workman street.
Young Barrett was riding I'm the CEN
ter Of the street when a small dog ran
out from a yard and barked at the
horse. The animal reared and threw
Barrett TO the ground, where he struck
his head. His death occurred almost
instantly.
The boys body was removed TO the
homo Of his parents at 260t Workman
street An inquest Will he held today
by the coroner. although Il Is known
positively that the death was acci-
dental
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
DOUBLE SIGHT WORTH $4,000
Man cIubbed by Cop Asks Court to
Award Him That Sum for
Injuries to Eyes
Special to The Herald.


NEW YORK. Oct. 6.--on the ground
that he "sees double that he "sees
things that do not exist and fails to
see things that do.' Thomas Gibney OF
22S Seventh street, Jersey City. asks
SIC, 900 damages from Joliceman John
Began Of the Second precinct of that
city.
According to Gibney's afIidavit, his
troubles arose from a clubbing which
he says Began inflicted OH August is,
since when he has had his visual hal
lucinations.
On that date he was In a saloon ct
Thirteenth and Grove streets when
Began entered and, he says, beat him
over the head with club. Two weeks
in a hospital followed.
Began has been arrested and locked
up in the county jail in default of $1,000
bail to await trial. He claims that a
riot was in progress and that he had
to use his club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
BOY Accused Of Taking Wagon Tongue
and Refusing TO Bring Il Back
Uben Ordered

Avery Josln, living at Fourteenth
and Charming streets, was arrested
Yesterday by Patrolman Mack on the
charge of petty larceny.
Il is alleged that Joshn took q wagon
tongue from the barn of G. II, Rob-
erts at ts49 Lawrence street The po-
lice said that Roberts discovered that
Joslln stole the tongue and that he
went to the young man and told him
10 bring the implement back to the
barn and he would not be prosecuted.
Joslin is said to have refused to do
this and after waiting several days
Roberts secured a warrant for the
boys arrest Ioslin discovered in
some manner that he was wanted by
the police and spent yesterday IN try
ing to evade arrest. He was arrested,
however, by Officer Mack.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
October the Beautiful

TN spite of the chilly evenings and
cold nights of October, this month
is the most healthful month of the
whole season.
There is one liability, however, which
constantly hangs over the month of
october-the liability to catch cold at
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Clothing Too Thin

People have been accustomed to warm
nights during the summer. They go out
for the evening without proper cloth
ing. Before their return they find
themselves chilled to the bone.
Sometimes people go to sleep with
out proper covering, only to waken in
the morning and find they have caught
cold.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
RECEIVES LARGE SHIPMENT
OF BREWERY MACHINERY

Seven carloads Of latest brewing ma
from this city. having been shipped
from the east and relayed through Los
Angeles. The machinery Is for the
plant OF the San Diego Brewing com
@any, and includes nineteen OF the most
modern storag tanks on the market.
With the arrival OF the new tanks
the annual output Of the brewery lhs
been Increased from 25 900 barrels to
$4,000 barrels a year
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Broker Moves Office

Frank Mcdonald. the broker in mines
and mining stocks, has moved his Of
flee from the Mason building to rooms
44S-444 Bradbury building. The offices
are being elegantly fitted up and will
contain many conveniences for the peo-
Pile for whom they are INTENDED.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Catching Cold in October

1t is very unfortunate indeed to get a
cold during the month of October
Any cold more or less undermines the
system, and great many colds lay the
foundation for chronic catarrh pneu-
monia and other diseases of the winter
season.
The watchword of October is to guard
against cold, so as to make the most OF
this beautiful and healthful month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
A peductIon

,''Well. anyway" said Miss Pechis,
s'eVery nice young man / meet tells me
my eyes are like stars
mo wonder" replied Miss Chellus,
II suppose It's because they keep
wlnking at him all the time. Phil
adeiphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
pe-ru-ns, a Convenient Remedy

Peruna kept in the house is con-
venient remedy against colds. At the
appearance of the first symptoms OF
cold, a few doses of Peruna will often
mitigate the attack entirely.
Peruna is the recognized family med
icine In over a million homes, and it's
value cannot be overestimated when it
is properly used
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
To ESfa hIish Paaoe

1t is not generally known that the in
vention of Esperanto, 1.-THE universal
language, was originally designed not
for commercial purposes. but to es-
tablish universal peace. Its inventor.
DR.. Zamehof, was a native of Blaly-
stock, one of the most cosmopolitan
centers of eastern Europe. It impress
ed the doctor that one of the chief
causes of the racial fights which dis
turbed the town was the inability of
the various races to fraternize through
a common language, and he straight
way began the planning of his uni
versal speech" Unfortunately for the
doctor. the people most in need of such
an understanding have, for the most
part, never heard of Esperanto, and the
.lingual boundaries are as sharply de-
ined as ever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

New Simplex The greatest improvement Manure
Spreader the last years Does away with all nteime
gearng0 Chain belts direct from beater shaft over o
ct axle. No gearing between. Nothing to- break No
gearing in motion driving field Roller axle bearings
for reducing draft Positive feed instantaneous change
Best floor Worcester Kemp beaer teeth patented
onted tail board work together spread all material only
Worcester Kemp spread it. Two floor chains one at
either side very important feature Body made hardwood
timber mortised enoned and tie boed together wnot be-
rickey Do fail the Worcester Kemp Spread
with SIMPLEX DRIVE for fall of 1906 It will
surprise you with its simplicity and strength
FIRED 8. wH1rCHEsR.
BARTON, VERMONT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

To show that.the Mormon church to-
aav stands exactly where it did in Brig
ham Young's time ] would quote part
Of tbe interview which Irving Sayford
had a few months ago with one Of the
chief men of the hierarchy. Mariner
" Merrill is one of the twelve apostles;
Question: .'aIr. Merrill, have any OF
the doctrines or covenants in the MOT r
mon faith Been altered or modified IN
anv respect in recent years. or DO tne
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

its infamies. The leaders of that
church nromulgate these two doctrines
First they say:
"a woman who is unwilling to mar
nv and beget children is a woman who
will have no part in. the glories of the
celestial life. Therefore it is the duty
Of every woman to marry, no matter
what may be the desire of her heart.
Love or dislike of life has nothing to
do with the matter In the Mormon
world a woman must be sealed to a
man or else she is doomed to eternal
death" The second doctrine is like
unto the first: The highest seat in
heaven for the good Mormon is for the
Mormon saint who takes unto himself
the greatest number of wives and rears
m the greatest number of children. for
on the great day of ascension God will
first call up the husband. Then the
husband. in turn. will call up his wives.
Then the more wives and the more chill
dren the man can produce the greater
will be his rewards for eternity"
therefore the Mormon church says:
.sWoman. marry. Woman. get your
husband as many wives as you can. for
such is the will of Cod BY thus APP
pealing TO woman's superstition we
find that husbands have married sis
tiers and even mothers and daughters
and had children by them all. Is it not
about time for this horrible teaching to
end?
But" again says some one. ..the
government has no right to stop the
belief Of man and woman Here We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Paper Napkins,
91se-

DennisOn' s Fancy
Crepe Paper Nap
kins, I'm flag. musi-
cal and gOldenrOd
designs Regular
price &c a doz. To-
morrow at nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Coal Holds, l5c.

We've Just re-
ceiyed another lot
of those Japanned
Coal Holds, tie pop
ulaT l5-inch size.
which sell usually
at 25c, For Toe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Pictures. Csc.

Special lot OF
handsome Framed
Pictures, ia all
sizes. ranging up
TO 16Xe0 inches.
Choice Of pa stels.
landscapes. an O
fac-SimiICS Of oil
paintings Values
worth 40 TO $50
To- CSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
THIRD SECTION
arg tain
0riefS
Zoe kimOnO
HandkerchiefS,

A Mig lot of
WOmen's I<imOnO
Handkerchief. in
scores OF new pat
Germs. Wanted for
making fancy gift
articles Regular
price lBC. TomOT-
row at 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Rogers New French GRAY
SilVer-Plated Ware

The Genuine VIM. Rogers Silver
plated Ware, ia the latest French
gray" finish. offered at the following
low prices Monday
Showing the latest floral designs
each piece with this famous MAX
er's name and trademark which
stands for ali that is best in silver
ware.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
I2iRc Mousse
Iaine, 924c.

Genuine SiIk-Warp
NoUsselaine. an ex-
ceptiOnally nlmy
s0ft-clingipg grade.
The prettiesJ sort
Of material for
theateT and party
dresses. In a COM
pletc range Of col
Ors. Regular 12Isc
value for s&c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Stationery.
Ice d..

Another sbig pur-
chase Of high-grade
Writing Papers. of
various p o 2 u J a r
kin a g. including
Writings. Eaton
HuTibut =. Berlin &
Jones. &c. In four
sizes. Choice Of
azure and white.
Each pound con-
tains I2J sheets Of
pa per. y Il ] u 2 =
worth up to @5c
Tor Zoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
soc Mattings.
Igc

~ rolls 81 extra
heavy close woven
satin palmsd straw
quality Mattings-
the genuine 40
W arp japanese
grades. in hand
some damask pat
terms Choice Of
red blue. and
green. Regular SOC
quality. tomorrow
for 1eC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

Rogers wv. r." Brand silver
plated Tea Spoons. plain and ssL
fancy designs. Set of 10. -
Rogers Wv. X" Brand Table
Spoons. in designs To match JBC
the res spoons Set of SIX for.
ST. Agnes Silver-plated Babies
Spoons. warranted --OZ.
plate oH white metal. Rcgu- nc
iaTlN 80 -..-.--.....--...-- .-...-.--.. 8
Warren Snver-plate Co.'S Syrup
Pitchers. with separate plate OF quad
ripple plated ware. Regular C
~ 81 4S------- .----- -.--..- 4 -
5-piece Child's SCI. consisting o.
knife fork. spoon mug. and
napkin ring. Complete set I'm Acc
Extra quality SiIyer-plated Nap
kin Rings. in new designs.
Packed in neat lined box. } &C
Pair at.----.----..-- -.---------.-- = >
Silver-plated Nut Sets. consisting
of picks and cracker HHC
In silk-lined oak case.......... = =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-15
OUR COMMERCIAL INTERESTS.

Is
but
bind ITSELF tightly
become
anyot than that and in search
the in while
included
lyacmi OF
demand the
mig
would occasionally
gained by depending
Indifferent!
California branch
and
thing That her
Isn't
play
Bluefells similar
California
that good
oIookou ne
ookout TO number e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-15
WAR AND THE PRESS.


of legislation should
of How such
of
the of definite rules The
a
jealousy Eng1ishspeang In
Yet be o
useful
to is
a absolutely valid
either
of should time being
Military commanders the facilities
the
of
deplorable
unveiled
rule
soldiers urged the
active
puici
o
privileged these
policies opinion. With
will
declares,
of the subordinate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-15
A DIFFERENCE
IN LUNGS.

In the Edinburgh Uni
versity three human lungs lie
side by side. One is of an
Eskimo and is snow white.
In life, this would be ruddy
with rich blood. Another is
that Of a coal-miner and is
black. The other is of town
dweller and is a dirty slate
gray, as are the lungs of most
city residents. That's why
consumption thrives in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion does so much to
keep down consumption is
because it helps to keep the
lungs clean and supplies
them with rich, red blood. 1t
makes the lungs germ-re-
sisting. If the body is run
down and health is at low
ebb SCOTS Emulsion will
build it up quickly and per-
manently.
SCOTT & BOVINE. goo Pearl Street New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-15
FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE.

is
formerly the Union Pacific
of
to
is al
of Quality of
in one OF
business clerk
dshoohse usually
to to MAKE
uphs mind
outan
n
to
dreadful mistake!
saeno of that Eye which through be
of
fugitive the least and while the
civilized
hand
is he psone
o ar o enough to prov
to
millennium There
in of harose
ordinarily decent who by
We
years
nlennia the
police
fected and extraon
hide that all be
and far between piracy
Nevada ~ '"s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-15
Go tOBelIair and See
the Pineapples
Grow.

BELLAlR is situated in KALIII VALLEY
nall miles OF Honolulus business
BELLAIR is the ideal Summer residences and one
which will living expenses occupying your own
home - -
BELAR is acknowledged be the heahest place pou
BELLAlRj free from wind and transforms
BELIAlR is laid ACRES aloments large enough to
grow your fruits vegetables
morse and without further outlay price
only Two hundred and Fifty Dollars S25ooo
Two Dollars and Fifty cents cash carry for two
years Tor the balance, at six
We shall be pleased show property to Won anv tire
Phone Main 40 and make appointment, or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-15

Read THE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

back, and deeply pointed, to give the pointed
Marie Antoinette mode
It Is going to be great season for nets Brus-
sells and flet in silk, linen and cotton, plain
and fancy weaves. These are overland with
laces, several meshes being employed on the same
bodice, until it represents huge cobweb. Some
of the figured nets are the most alluring trans
parent materials we have had in years.
Among the newest chiffons are those designed
with broche satin figures, material quite the
vogue in Paris These are taking the place Of
hand-painted chiffons, and hand-painted effects
in net for blouses have taken back seat.
Marie Antoinette silks are especially smart and
quite the very daintiest things in their line.
Radium silks in plain and sombre effects, too,
are much in demand, and go crepe de chimes one
better, though the latter in plain and floral pat
terms are worn considerably.
Japanese silks. the genuine article, make up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

corselet costume Is worn Brussels net bodice of
deep ivory hue, worn over self-colored and boxed
slip. The net is very simply draped over the
silk and adorned with antique flet lace motifs,
it's outline being relieved by narrow biscuit
colored silk cord. The same garniture forms the
adornment for the cuffs. Tiny pale blue satin
bows are very discreetly added to the lace and
the same color is reflected in the rose buds which
encircle the little toque of biscut-colored panne
velvet.
individual scheme It is the smart caper over
there to wear with tailor costumes the new chif-
fons with satin broche figures, made into stunning
bodices. The principal garniture consists of the
same material employed for the skirt, silk
braids, chiffon silk ruchings or the cunning lit
tie Richelieu. ribbon plaitings or other modes Of
decoration.
Color is charmingly introduced on the new
blouses in the form Of little bows and lacings of
velvets and satin ribbons, metallic braids, Marie
Antoinette ribbon embroideries and even in the
decorative buttons
For instance, an antique blue chiffon blouse
with broche medallions of the same color was
trimmed with Richelieu ribbon plaitings which
were employed on the circular skirt. The plat
inrs on the blouse simulated bolero effect a
new and becoming detail on many Of the latest
models.
/ SOME CHARACTERISTIC TRIMMINGS
j Top pieces, chemisettes and vest effects play
conspicuous roles on the more dressy blouses and
afternoon and evening bodices.
i One cannot appreciate the artistic possibilities
Of these styles until they are seen. There is one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

dominating feature, however, which has been
mentioned in a story on chemisettes recently,
and that is that the top Of the blouse and collar
appear as one, or at least the general effect con-
veys the impression.
Short sleeves prevail, and Of course are worn
with long gloves. Full length sleeves not
by any means Questionable only the palm this
season has been awarded to the half sleeves.
And whether woman has shapely arms or ones
lacking curves, the effect is almost the same when
long mousquetaire gloves are drawn over them.
The cuffs Of all full length sleeves are invaria-
bly, transparent.
In fact, transparency is one Of the dominating
characteristics Of this seasons models for chemi-
settles, top pieces and medalions, besides lines OF
lace Insertion are upon all sorts of materials
] Girdles are growing taller in front than in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

taM@ charming, it is said, and she used her
attributes to such purpose that she
escaped from custody by clipping with
the jailer who had charge Of her cell and was
responsible for her detention. And thus anoth-
or romance has been added to the history Of
the New York police force, already well stock
ed with romances. But the case does not create
precedent, since 1t was anticipated some years
ago by the love story Of Partisan miiliner g
apprentice, Lula Lachacel.
In consequence Of the frequent disappearance
Of sundries used in the business where Mile.
Lochacel was employed, and Of complaints from
customers of being robbed, young detective
arrested the apprentice suspicion, and on
searching the rooms where she lodged he dis
covered portion of the stolen property.
There was some difficulty in the case, how
ever, and the young woman remained in custody
three or four weeks before it was settled, and
during that period jailer saw much Of her
frequently having to conduct her to and from
the prison where she was lodged and the Office
of the commissary.
Eventually. however, she was ordered to un
dergo nine months imprisonment. But on the
way from the court to the prison she and the
jailer contrived to disappear, and 1t was sub
sequently made clear that they had planned tc
elope together in the event of her being sen
ored to prevent by appealing to the prosecutor.
not to proceed with the case, and Offering him
self to make full compensation for the good.
which had not been recovered Failing In this
captor and captive eloped. Whether the authori
ties really exerted themselves to bring the lovers
to justice, or the romantic episode appealed toe
strongly to their sentiments, 1t is manifestly i'm
possible to say. But no sorrowful sequel spoil'
the story.
It was French detective whom the charms o.
| an alleged murderess captivated, and, strangely
enough, in this case also the woman was a mil
liners apprentice. She was accused of murder
| ing her lover who had deserted her, and TIT
detective who was destined to fall victim Il
her charms was one of the first to suspect her O
the crime. The evidence against the prisoner
however, though strongly presumptive of he
guilt, was purely circumstantal, and there is Lit
tie doubt that in the absence Of strong motiv
for the crime the woman would have escaped SUE
picion. On the other hand, the defense offere
was weak, and up to the very hour Of the tria
it was more than usually uncertain whether tn
woman would be judged guilty or not
i Very early after arresting his prisoner, I
seems, the detective fell in love with her, an
SO strongly did he urge to the authorities tina
! she was innocent that the case was taken out G
his hands, as 1t was felt that he was too pre-
/ JUDGED to deal with it properly. Thereupon b
resigned and devoted himself to working up th
defense. But he met with little success and
was generally felt that the accused owed he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

into stunning bodices and combine especially well
with Oriental embroideries. Armure, anemene
and silk eolienne besides chiffon taffetas, number
among the desirable weaves.
Chiffon yelvets are fashioned into bodices for
very dressy afternoon and evening wear. Laces
Of the heavier weayes are usually employed on
these exquisite materials.
BATIsTE ON THE TOP WAVE
It is going to be great season for batiste,
even greater vogue is predicted for it than last
summer Of course, fine handkerchief linen is a
close second.
These exquisitely soft materials lend them
selves admirably to all manner of handwork,
which has become passion of the hour.
Valenciennes lace is put on baby Irish crochet,
large padded roses and pompadour roses on Brus-
sells net. Lierre laces, too, are put on nets and
employed as medallions on chiffons, liberty sat.